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Gore's General Advertiser

28/08/1817

Printer / Publisher: J. Gore 
Volume Number: LIV    Issue Number: 2694
No Pages: 4
 
 
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Gore's General Advertiser

Date of Article: 28/08/1817
Printer / Publisher: J. Gore 
Address: Lower Castle-street, Liverpool
Volume Number: LIV    Issue Number: 2694
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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GORE'S GENERAL ADVERTISER. [ No. 2694 [ Price sevenpence.~\ COACH OFFICE, MOSELEY ARMS MARKET- STREET, MANCHESTER, REDUCED FARES BY THE ORIGINAL TELEGRAPH, fOUR INSIDE COACH to London, every [ lay at Four o'Clock, in Twenty- six Hours, Guarded \ m* nd Lighted throughout, in a superior style, INSIDE £ 2 12 6. OUTSIDE 1 10. Heavy luggage \\ d per lb Small Parcels Is. 6d etch. NBA part of this Coach is reserved for Attornies and Bankers Parcels, & c. & c. which is locked up.— A Manchester Coach leaves the Angel Inn, Liverpool, every Morning at a quarter before Eight, ar. d arrives at One. WANTED to RENT, About Two Miles from the Liverpool Exchange, ACONVENIENT FAMILY HOUSE, with Garden and Stable.— A line ( post paid) addressed to W. B. at J Gore's, stating situation, rent, and other particular*, will meet with due attention. tO LET, on reasonable terms, several convenient JL DWELLING- HOUSES, delightfully situated on Everton Terrace,— Apply to E. LoRIMER. t T| TO lie LET, a commodious WAREHOUSE and i Y ARD, east side of the New Quay.— Apply to JAMES rICKARBY and Co. 9 Exchange- alley. t0n Prime MESS BEEF and PORK, in Tierces, Barrels, and Half Barrels, Cork Rose Pickled. Belfast and other BUTTERS, Irish BACON and HAMS, Shetland LING FISH and COD FISH, Rendered and Leaf LARD, NeaTS'and PIGS TONGUES, COD OIL, Irish OX HIDESand CALF SKINS, Irish TALLOW, Yorkshire WOOLLENS, PINE TIMBER and LATHWOOD, Gaboon BARWOOD, SASSAFRAS, in bond. Apply to HENDERSON, SELLAr and Co. Who have also on Sale, 1000 Tons PINE TIMBER, at St. John's New Brunswick. And to Let, several WAREHOUSE ROOMS, veil adapted for Cotton. Grain, & c. Inverness COTTON and COFFEE BAGGING, Of various widths. Apply to GEORGE LITTLEDALE, Exchange- buildings. TO be SOLD, an excellent Freehold DWELL- ING- HOUSE, No. 75, Bold- street. Apply to Mr. JNO. WHITLEY, Solicitor, Upper Dawson—: treet. TO LET, ACOUNTING- HOUSE and small WARE- HOUSE, in Parr- strect.— Apply to Mr. R. BIBBY. Kent- street. TO BE SOlD, with immediate possession, ACONVENIENT DWELLING- HOUSE, on the southwardly side of Rodney- street, in the possession of Mr Doran. held under the Corporation of Liverpool for three lives and 21 years. Apply to Air LEIGH, Basnett- street. CARNARVONSHIRE.— FREEHOLD ESTATE. robe SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, rTIHE HOUSE and LANDS of GLASINFRYN, JL pleasantly situated within 2 miles of the city of Bangor and containing sixty- five acres, more or less, with suitable and convenient Offices, over- shot Gorse Mill, walled Garden. Shrubber;-, and Orchard. These Lands are well fenced, wooded and watered, and of superior quality. There is power of water for exten- sive Machinery, and excellent Marl on the Estate, with right of Common. The Buildings have been erected within these last ten years, of the best materials, and the Grounds around the Honse are laid out so as to embrace the variety and grandeur of the surrounding scenery. A more eligible situation for the residence of a gentleman Or a genteel family, is rartely on sale. A purchaser may have immediate possession, and further particulars may be known on application ( if by letter post paid) to J. Gore, Castle- street, Liverpool. To be LET, ana may be entered upon immediately. tHAT capital modern large DWELLING X HOUSE, and COUNTING- HOUSES re- .', e, with every convenience requisite tor a Merchant and Family of respectability ; together with the Stables. Coach- houses, and other attached Outbuildings, and also an extensive Garden, containing a large Grape house and Pinery, and a Green- house, all in the high- est stale of cultivation and perfection, situate on the west ;- ide, near the south end of Duke- street, in Liver- pool, the properly of R. Benson, Esq. The Premises may be viewed by Tickct. upon appli- cation to Mr. FOSTER, at his office, in l. awton- strect, from whom further particulars may be had. Prime MESS BEEF and PORK, in tierces, barrels, and half barrels; NEATS and PIGS TONGUES, in firkins a; id kegs; Cork Rose Pickled, and Newry BUTTER; Irish and Scotch BACON and HAMS; Irish Salted HIDES and SKINS; New Shetland Dried LING, TUSK, and COD FISH ; Scotch WOOL; Brazil FUSTIC; INDIA RUBBER. SArSAPARILLA, and 11 Tons LINSEED CAKE. Apply to WHITTINGHAM and DAWSON, No. 6, Pownall- street. Thick American TAR, for Sheep Salve. Apply to M'IVER, SELLAR and Co. Liverpool Manufactured NAILS, at the Staffordshire prices. Apply to TIMOTHY GIBBONS and Co. Beckwith- street, Park- lane. TO BE LET. eLM HOUSE, pleasantly situated at the top of Edge- lane, near the Old Swan, suitable for a genteel Family, having large entertaining Rooms, and excellent Lodging Rooms, together with the Pleasure Grounds of about an Acre of Land, with the Garden ; also excellent Coach- house and Outbuildings— The House ^ in complete repair. The Tenant may be ac- commodated with from four to five Cheshire Acres of Land belonging to the Estate, if agreeable. Apply to Mr. JAMES PARR, Argyle- street; Miss PARR, Wavertree; or to CARTWRIGHT and FINLOW, Molyneux- place. Water- street TO SNUFF- MANUFACTURERS TOBACCO- NISTS, ar. d OILMEN. AN ELIGIBLE PURCHASE. TO BE DISPOSED OF, an Old- established and well- accustomed Business, both in Bristol and the Country, of a Snuff- Manufacturer, Tobacconist, and'OHniai>, for many years past carried on by a Part- nership, in the Firm of liichard Neale & Company," on the Back, in the city of Bristol, ( which Trade has been established there for a Century past), comprizing a moderate present stock of Manufactured and Unmanu- factured Goods, and the Utensils. A Freehold Dwelling- House and Shop, and a large Warehouso behind the same, and an Engine and Presses, and other extensive Premises running through to Back- street, wherein the Trade is carried on— Also a Freehold Public- House, called the Cross Keys, ad- joining the first- mentioned House.— A large Warehouse in which are four large Oil Cisterns, which will contain Twenty Tons.— A Stable and Two Lofts over the same, situate ill King- street, and three large dry Arched Cellar,, capable of holding J50 or 200 Pipes of Oil or _ Wiue— Aiso a Leasehold Mill, called Kencott Mill, and a Dwelling- House attached thereto, being a plea- sant Summer Residence, with a Strip of Land adjoin- ing. containing about half on Acre, and a Paddock of • bout an Acre and an half; which Mill, Dwelling- House, and Paddock, are situate in the Parish of Long Ashton, in the county of Somerset, about six miles from Bristol, and are held for a term of 99 years, determin- able on two healthy lives of this age of 33 years each, subject to the payment 6f the yearly rent of £ 15. and doing customaiy suit and Service at the Courts of the Lord of the Manor of Ashton Lyons, and liberty of his fishing in the Mill 1' ond and Stream of Water. This Business and the Premises are extremely desi- rable, are in the best situation, and well worthy the at- tention of any person or persons of the trade, and may be entered upon immediately. For further particulars and treaty, application may be made to Messrs. Elton, Ames and Co. at the Gun- powder office, All Saint's Lane, Bristol. ( One concern. 1 BY Order of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. The Petitions of Edward Williams, late of Newtown, in the county of Montgomery, shop- keeper, and Richard Humphreys, late of Newtown, in the county of Montgomery, skinner, but now prisoners , for debt confined in liis Majesty's gaol of Montgomery, in the county of Montgomery, will be heard before ( his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said county, ' at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace which { will beholden by adjournment, at Montgomery, in and , for the said county, on Thursday the 18th day of Sep- tember. 1817, at die hour of ten in the morning, and that schedules annexed to their said petitions, contain- ing lists of the creditors of the said prisoners, are filed in the Office of the said Court, No. 9, Essex- street, I' Strand, Middlesex, to which the creditors of the said prisoners may refer; and they hereby declare that they ^ re ready and willing to submit to be fully examined as to the justice of their conduct to their creditors. EDWARD WILLIAMS. RICHARD HUMPHREYS. WILlS and rOBINSON, Agents, No. 2, Mitre- court, Temple, London, Turkey VAlONIA. imported direct, Turkey MADDER ROOTS, ditto, Turkey BOXWOOD, now landing. Apply to R. F. BREED and Co. 33, Brunswick- street. Who have to LET, a Counting- House, fitted up with Desks, and a Cellar, at the Queen's Dock, corner of Bridgewater- atrect. fOne concern. J By NEWTON, LYON and Co. Copper and Lead Manufacturers and Merchants, WHITE LEAD, of excellent quality, Sheet, Pig. and Bar LEAD. Bed LEAD and Patent PIPE, Potter's ORE and LITHARGE. Also. COPPER of every description, for Shipping or Brazier's use. Cooper's- row. 10 Pipes and 40 Hhds. MADEIRA WINE. Which will be disposed of upon very moderate terms by the single Pipe or Hogshead. Apply to MAURY and LATHAM, 3, Exchange- buildings. FLINT GLASS, Of very superior quality, and particularly adapted for the East India and other Foreign markets, • CROWN and GREEN WINDOW GLASS, and GLASS BOTTLES. EARTHENWARE aid CHINA, GUNPOWDER of London & Country Manufacture, BAR. MOD, HOOP, and PIG IRON, IRON CHESTS, SUGAR PANS, and all other descriptions of CAST IrON. NAILS, CHAINS. TRACES, & c. STEEL, Patent Carolina HOES. BILL HOOKS, ar. d all sorts of CAST STEEL, TIN PLATES, COTTON BAGGING, SAIL CANVAS. SACKS apd SACKING, TWiNES, & c. SWAN, CHAPPEL and HEYWOOD, Cook street. sales by Auction SALE IN CROOKED LANE. By JAMES TROTTER, On Tuesday next, the 2d September, at eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, in Crooked- lane, THE STOCK in TRADE of a Crown Glass and Oil and Colour Dealer ; consisting of 23 Crates Crown Glass, 17 Boxes Ditto SO Casks Plasterer's Hair, 4 Casks Copperas, 13 Casks Lamp Black, 9 Casks Paris White, 20 lbs. Vermillion, 5 small Boxes Prussian Blue. Red Lead, Mineral Green, a quantity of Paints, in Casks, Varnishes, Linseed Oil, & c. Excellent Office Fixtures, in Desks with mahogany tops. Alphabet Cases, Partitions, Stools, Chairs, Iron Bookcase, Stove and Pipe, & c. 23 cwt. Iron Weights, large Beam and Scales, Hand Cart, a large Wood Cistern, lined with lead, and various other Articles. The whole may be viewed oil the morning of sale, when catalogues may be had on the Premis-' or of J. Trotter, Whitechapel. ALE and PORTER BREWERY, at PRESCOT. PEREMPTORILY, On Monday the 8th day of September, 1817, at the Royal Hotel and Legs of Man Inn, in Prescot, in the county of Lancaster, between the hours of five and seven in the afternoon, subject to such condi- tions as will be then and there produced, ALL that capital and complete ALE and POR- TER BREWERY, capable of brewing ISO barrels per week, situated near the Market- place, in Prescot aforesaid. Together with a newly erected and convenient Family Messuage, Cottages for workmen, Stables, Coopers' Shops, and other Buildings thereto belonging. The purchaser may have immediate possession, and he will be expected to take the Stock in Trade, Uten- sils, & c. at a fair valuation^ The situation is extremely desirable for a brewery, and the buildings are in complete repair. For further particulars apply to Mr BIRCH, Soli- citor, Armitage, near Lichfield; or Mr. FOSTER, Soli- citor, Queen Anne- street, Liverpool. Sicily and American SHUMAC, Sicily BARILLA, LEMON JUICE, LIQUORICE PASTE, Olive OIL, Messina NUl'S, Naples ARGOLS, Turkey SAFFLOWER, Cuba FUSTIC, Jamaica LOGWOOD, POT ASHES, Quercitron BARK, East India INDIGO, Turkey MADDER ROOTS. Apply to DUTTON and DUNN, Brokers. 7, Exchange- buildings. A constant assortment of American, Archangel and Stockholm TAR; British and Foreign PITCH ; Archangel new and second hand MATS. Apply to RICHD. RANKIN and Co. Orford- street. Double Rose Cork Pickled BUTTER? Refined LARD, in Firkins and Kegs J Ej for Exportation, Dry BUT 1' Eli, ~ Prime new Mess BEEF, in Tierces, Barrels and Half Barrels, Ditto Ditto PORK, in Barrels and Half Barrels, Russian BRISTLES, first quality. Apply to A. F. & K MAXWELL, redcross- street. At the Star and Garter Tavern, in Paradise- street, Liverpool, on Friday, the 12th day of September, next, at seven o'clock in the Evening, subject to conditions of sale there to be produced, SEACOMBE SMALT WORKS, Freehold of Inheritance, situate close to the shore of the river Mersey, on the south side of Seacombe. in the hundred of Wirrall and county of Chester, adjoining to Bid- stone Pool, consisting of about 2 A. and 11- J p. of Land or thereabouts ; together with all the Houses and Buildings vi2<— nine Cottages for workmen, Manager's House and Garden, Joiners and Turners' Shop, Smithy, Warehouse and other Buildings attached, and all well adapted for any business where room is re- quired, and where a number of men are to be employed. The Steam Engine, which is well adapted to the busi- ness, is proposed to be sold with the premises which are situate near Liverpool, and are particularly well calculated as well for the making of Smalts as for other purposes. For further particulars npply at the counting- house of Messrs. STOKES and LIGHTFOOT, Harrington- street, or at the office of ARCHIBALD KEIGHTLEY, Solicitor,.. Wood- street, Liverpool sales by auction. DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT EVERTON. WITHOUT RESERVE, On Monday the 29th September next, at seven o'clock in the evening, at the York Hotel, in Williamson- square, subject to conditions of sale then to be pro- duced :— Lot 1. \ LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- jt\. HOUSE and GARDEN, situate on the west side and near the south end of Netherfield- lane, and in the occupation of Mr. Salkeld; containing in front 58 feet 6 inches, and running in depth backwards to a common road about 240 feet, and let at the yearly rent of .£ 125. 2. All that Messuage or Dwelling- house, Garden, Stable, and Coach- house behind, adjoining the above lot on the north side thereof, and in the occupation of Mr. Dickson ; containing in front to Netherfield- lane 30 feet, and extending in depth backwards to the said common road 240 feet. Rent £ 100 per annum. Both the above lots are situate on the most eligible part of Everton, and command a fine view of the Light- house, Welch Hills, and entrance to the Port of Liver- pool ; and the Gardens are stocked with a choice selec- tion of Fruit Trees. Tenure Copyhold, and subject to an annuity of £ 50 on the life of a female aged about 40 years, but which might be redeemed by transfer to any of the Life As- suiance Offices for about =£ 400. For further particulars apply to Messrs. FISHER and RIpLEY, Solicitors, Duke- street, Liverpool. At the Black Lion, in Mold, in the county of Flint, on Monday the 15th day of September next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced; rw^ HE undermentioned FREEHOLD ESTATES of Inheritance, in the several parishes of Kilken and Mold, in the county of Flint. In the Parish. of Kilken, Lot I. A Cloae called Crach Dir, part- of a Tene- ment in the occupation of Thomas Lloyd, containing 2A 2R 33 P ; also a Close called Erw Gam, part of Ditto, containing lA 2R It. 2. A Dwelling- house, Buildings, and remaining part of the said Tenement, in the occupation of the said Thomas Lloyd, containing 63a lit 24p. 3. A Close culled Erw Tros- y- ffordd, part of a Te- nement called Plas Gwainlliau, in the occupation of Thomas Lloyd, containing 2A OR Or. 4. Several Fields, part of the said Tenement called Gwainllian. in the occupation of the said Thos. Lloyd, containing 24A OR 23P. 5. A Tenement in Mae- y- Gros, called Pen- y- llan, in the occupation of the said Thomas Lloyd, containing 11 A 5K 33p. 0- A Tenement called Pen isa'r Cefn, with some fine young Timber growing thereon, in the holding of Robert Powell, containing 1SA 1K, 3- JP. 7. A Plot, Piece, or Parcel of Land, late part of the Commons in K liken aforesaid, in an unimproved state, containing about 60A OR OP. In the Parish of Mold, S. A part of a Tenement and Lauds called Rhydgo- ley, in the occupation of John Catteral, as under:— A R p S Houses, Yards, Gardens, & c 0 3 26 7 Closes or Parcels of Laud 12 1 35 CORDAGE, for Home Use and Exportation, Manufactured by one of the oldest & most respectable Rope- makers in the kingdom— The former is made of the best St. Petersburg Clean Hemp, with the short taken out, and from the fineness of ihc \ arn, the number of them contained in each of these Ropes, is is nearly one fourth more than usual. Highland White and Laid WOOL, Cheviot WOOL, Scotch KELP. Inverness COtToN BAGGING, Rosas CORKWOOD, And Prime Irish BACON. Apply to W. and A MAXWELL. Dumfrieshire and Highland Cheviot WOOL, Highland White and Laid WOOL and KELP, undce and Inverness COTTON and COFFEE BAGGING. Dundee OSN A BURG HS. Britannias and SaiL CLOTH, East and West India MADEIRA WINE. PENKETT and MACKINNON, Salthouse Dock Piazzas SPRING SIDE. NEAR BURY. By Mr. JOHN WOOD, At the house of Mr. Yates, the Star Inn, in Manches- ter, in the county of Lancaster, on Wednesday the 5d day of September next, at five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to- such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced; ALL that Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, call- ed Spring Side, situate in Walnersley, within the parish of Bury, in tile county Lancaster, late the re- sidence of William Yates, Esq. deceased. The Mansion is beautifully situated on the banks of the River IrweU, and contains tbefollowingspacious Rooms, on the ground floor, Drawing- room 26 feet by 20, Dining- room 25 feet by 20, Breakfast- room 19 feet by 16, all 13 feet high, Kitchen 24 feet by 20, Butler's- pantry, Servunt's- hall, Housekeeper's- room, with suitable. Larders, Pantries and Cellars, 8 Bed- rooms, Dressing- rooms. Water- closet, ( good spring water is conveyed by pipes to every part of the House) good Servants'- rooms, and Closets, in the attic story ; together with suitable Out- buildings, Laundry, Brewlioiise, Coach- house, Stabling for 14 horses, Cow- house, Piggery, & c. and 27A. 1R. OP. of Rich Meadow and Pasture Land, statute mea- sure, in the highest state of cultivation; ornamental and valuable Timber; With an excellent Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees, of the choicest description, Melon- ground, Hot- walls, Grapery, Peach- houses, Green- houses, all iu full bearing, and surrounded with Shrubberies and Plantations, laid out with the greatest taste and at a very considerable expence. Any Gentleman desirousof a most delightful country retreat, will find the al> ove a very eligible purchase, the House, Outhousings, & c. being in complete repair, the toads good, and distant from Bury only 2 miles, from Manchester 11 miles, and from Blackburn 14 miles. Also, all those Tv,- o Leasehold Closes of Land, ad- joining Spring Side aforesaid, known by the name of Ridings, containing together 6A. IK. 34P. of Land, statute measure, be the same more or less, held by lease under the Earl of Derby, for two young lives, and for the life of the survivor of thein, under the yearly rent of 12s. Also, all that Leasehold Messuage and Tenement, consisting of two Houses, Barn, Cow- house for 7 cows, a Shed, together with 18A. 2R. 55P. of Land, statute measure, be the same more or less, adjoining the said Spring Side Estate, and also held by lease under the Earl of Derby, for three young lives, and for the life of the survivor of them, subject to the yearly rent of 25s. A person is appointed at the Mansion to shew the Estates, and for further particulars apply to Mr. John Ashworth, of Turton, in the said county. Land Sur, veyor ; Thomas Morris, of Bury, Gentleman ; of the Auctioneer, in King- street, in Manchester aforesaid ; or at the office of Mr. Parker, Solicitor, Bury, Lancashire. N. B. Two- thirds of the purchase money iuay re- main on secui ity of the said estates. PORT, VIDONIA, SAUTERNE, and I> E GRAVE, WINE, in Bond; CLARET, of superior quality, in Six Dozen Cases, Duty Paid ; MANGANESE, Ground, and in Ixnnps, CHINA CLAY and CHINA STONE, 500 Firkins Carlow BUTTER, 60 Puncheons Jersey CIDER, TIN, TIN PLATES, SPELTER and COPPER. HORNE and STACKHOUSE. New Cork Rose BUTTER, In Firkins and Half Firkins, Iron- hooped, and Pickled and Prepared for a Hot Climate; Dry DITTO, for Home Use or Exportation ; Clean Grease and Scrapings of BUTTER, for Sheep Salve; And Prime Mess BEEF and PORK, in Tierces, Barrels and Half Barrels. Apply to BENJAMIN THOMAS, Goree. Common Fishery and Stoved SALT, EARTHENWARE, Orders for which are executed with the utmost punc- tuality, and upon the most liberal discounts. River and Canal COAL, Black and Blue CLAY, CHINA STONE. FLINT STONES, and CHIRK STONES, 10 Tons COPPERAS. Apply to RIGG BROTHERS. Wharf adjoining the Fort, Bath- street Who continue to Convey Potters' Materials and Earthenware on the whole line of Canal, to and from the Potteries, upon very reasonable terms. FREEHOLD MONTGOMERY. PEREMPTORILY, to the best bidders, in Lots, pursuant to an Order of his Majesty's Court cf Exchequer, upon a Writ of Extent, the King against liichard Mytton, before Abel Moysey, Esq, the Deputy Remembrancer of the said Court, On Saturday, the 20th day of September, 1817, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Royal Oak Inn, Pool, subject to such conditions as may be produced at the time of sale. AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consistingofa Capital Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called Brony Main, containing 112A. OR. lip. Several pieces or parcels of Pasture or Feeding Land, containing 48A. 1 R. 9P. called Dolygron, together with the Cottage and Allotments of Common held therewith. A Messuage, Farm and Laud, called Cefurowniarth, containing 56A. 3r. 21 p all in the parish of Myfod. A Messuage, Farm and Buildings, called the Pigeon House, containing 40 Acres, with an Allotment of Common, containing 10 Acres, in the parish of But- tington. A Piece or Parcel of excellent Feeding Land, con- taining 6 Acres. A Piece or Parcel of the like Feeding Land, con- taining 5 Acres and a half, in the parish of Guilsford. A Piece or Parcel of Feeding Land, containing 4 Acres, in the parish of Pool. Ar. d two other Pieces of Feeding Land, containing 45A. 2R. 9P. in the parish of Guilsford. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Booth and Log- gatt, Solicitors for the Affairs of Taxes, Craven- street, Strand, London, at the Chambers of the said Deputy Remembrancer, in the Exchequer Office, Inner Tem- ple, London; of Mr. Griffiths, Solicitor, Welshpool, and at the place of Salt'. Together 13 1 21 9. An Allotment of Land at Llyn- y- pande, with 2 Limekilrts erected thereon, containing 19A 3K 14p. Also a Cottage and Garden in the holding of John Jones, containing OA 2R IOP. The whole of the above Estates are in Statute Mea- sure. The several Tenants will shew die Premises, and further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. ORRED and BrOOKE ; or to mr. LEIGH, Liverpool; or to Mr. Wynne, Solicitor, Moid. SHROPSHIRE. Extensive Freehold Manor's and valuable Domain, Seve- rn! capital Farms, and rich Meadow Lands, con- taining together about Three Thousand One Hun- dred and Forty Acres, Tithe- free, fexcept about 540 Acres) By JONATHAN PERRY, At the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday the 25th day of September next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by Pri- vate Contract, of which due notice will be given,) subject to conditions: GATTEN ESTATE. The Extensive MANOR or Lordship of HOGSTOW and GATTEN, the county of Salop, and sundry valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES; comprising 2600 Acres, or thereabouts, of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, lying exceedingly compact, within a Ring Fence, capable of great improvement, and very richly wooded with fine Oaks and young Timber, and also a consi- derable growth of thriving plantations; divided into convenient Farms, with good Farm Houses and suita- ble Buildings; situate at Gattcu, in the county of Salop, 9 miles distant from Shrewsbury, ( the county Town.) The whole of this Estate, except one Farm, is let to respectable Tenants at Will, and about 70 Acres thereof are Copyhold of Inheritance, subject to Tithes and a small chief rent. This Property is situate in a Mining Country, and several Veins and Indications of Copper and other Ore have been discovered therein. WELBATCH and WHITLEY ESTATE— The Manors or lieputed Manors or Lordships of Welbatch and Whitley, and an Estate, divided into two eligible Farms, lying well connected, the Welbatch Farm, con- taining 254A. 1R. 34P. and the Whitley Farm 167A. 2R 29P. or thereabouts, situate at Welbatch and Whit- ley, within 3 miles of the tow n of Shrewsbury afore- said, and let to respectable tenants at will— Part of the Welbatch F'arm ( containing 63 Acres) is exempt from Tithes. A Messuage, Garden, and sevsral Closes of Land, situate at Welbatch aforesaid, containing 6A. 2R. 1 P. under a Lease for the life of a person aged 65 years, or thereabouts.— There are Veins of excellent Coal lying under this Estate, now in work, by a tenant at will, under a Royalty of =£ 150 per annum. COLEHAM ESTATE.— Sundry Parcels of pecu- liarly rich and productive Meadow and Pasture Land, with several Buildings thereon, containing 116 Acres, 01* thereabouts, and let to respectable tenants at will, situate in the township of Coleham, close adjoining to and within, the Liberties of the Borough of Shrews- bury aforesaid. The Estates at Gatten, Welbatch, and Whitley abound with game, and afford a variety of field sports and fish- ing ; and the whole property, from its excellent situa- tion, compactness, and contiguity to the town of Shrew- bury, presents one of the most advantageous opportu- nities of acquiring real Estates that can possibly oiler. To be viewed by application to the respective tenants. Printed particulars of these Estates are in prepara- tion, and may shortly be had, by applying to Messrs. Tennant and Harrison, Solicitors, Gray's Inn- square, and Richard Griffiths, Esq. 37, Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London ; Francis Walford, Esq. Cronk- hill, Shrewsbury ; William Jellicoe, Esq. Shiffnal; at the principal Inns in Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Man- chester, and Liverpool; and of Messrs. Coupland, Dukes and Salt, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. Maps of the several Estates are to he seen at the offices of Messrs. Tennant and Harrison, and Messrs. Coupland, Dukes and Salt. TO BE LET, ELIGIBLE PREMISES, top of Norfolk- street, St. James's, lately occupied by a Veterinary Sur- geon and Livery Stables, consisting of two Forges, Surgery, and a six and four- stalled Stable, with a large spacious yard. The above Premises are well worth the attention of a Veterinary Surgeon, a Horse Dealer, Livery Stables, or a Coach Stand, being in a healthy situation, and none in that neighbourhood. For particulars inquire of Mr. WHITLOW, Fleet- street. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition instead of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they are induced to adopt a new Label in which their signature and address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, is placed so conspicuously in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the diSerence of the type which is unlike all letter- press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. and retailed by the principal grocers, druggists, book- sellers, ironmongers, perfumers, boot- makers, & c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles at 6d, Is, and Is 6d each. A copy of the label will be left with all venders. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. PERSONS assuring with this Company, as well against Fire as upon Lives, will periodically enjoy a participation in the Profits, after a moderate deduction for the expences of management, and compensation for the guarantee Capital of the Company. LIFE OFFICE. On all Policies for £ 1 ( K) aud upwards, made for the whole term of life, the Assured will, at the expiration of every seventh year, have an addition of profit, to be then ascertained upon principles of correct calculation : The amount of such Profit may be applied ill either of the following ways, at the option of the person assured, viz.— 1st. By making an addition to the sum specified in the Policy, payable at the death of the party, as hitherto practised at the Equitable Life Assurance Office. 2nd. By applying the amount in reduction of the annual premium. 3rd. By redeeming the future payments of premium. The Tables of rates of premium are the same as those in use at the Equitable Olli; t, with other advantages now offered by this Ofiice to the Public. Tables of Rates are also framed, according to which, Persons tally assure a sum certain for the whole term of life, by paying an increased premium for a fixed num- ber of jea't- s. and be free from all further payment thereafter. - FIRE OFFICE. On all Policies for =£ 300 and upw ards. Continuing in force for five years, and no claim for loss paid therein, the Assured will be entitled to participate in the Profits made at that period. Persons assuring are not liable for the Losses of others, as in the case of Partnerships, and they have ample security for their own Losses by the provision of a Guarantee Fund. Further information, with prinjed particulars, will lie gi- ren on application at the principal Office, Cheapside, London; or by the Agents in the several Cities and Towns throughout the United Kingdom. HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Secretary. Cheapside, London, August 19,1817. AGENTS. Mr. John Houghton, Union- Liverpool ^ court, Castle- street, and Mr. J. Thompson, Water- street, Warrington, Jos. Wagstaff Wigan, Thomas Cope Manchester, James Hervey Rochdale, James Hartley Blackburn, Samuel Fisher Preston, John Vose Ashton U. L. Jos. Taylor Bolton, Richard Fell Oldham, Jas. Butterworth Stockport, Wm. Downall Halifax. Michael Garlick Lancaster, Vacant Castleton, do. Worsley, Colne, Ulverstone, Atherton, Ormskirk, Prescot, Clitheroe Huddersfield, do. Kendal, do. do. do. I do. flo. do. do. do. To SOLICITORS, BANKERS, and OTHERS in the Country. - .. The Atlas Assurance Company being about to in- crease the number of their Agencies throughout the Country, the Directors are re* » ,! y to receive applications from Gentlemen willing to undertake the same, either in the Life or Fire Department, or in both, in those Towns where none are as yet established. Such ap- plications to be addressed to the Secretary at the Office in Cheapside, and accompanied with reference to pet- soils ill London. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. London, Cheapside, SECRETARY. 30th Jan. 1817. N. B. Redeemable Annuities on one or more Lives secured on real or funded Property are purchased by the Company on the most eligible teirns. ( One concern.) ORMEROD's HISTORY of CHESHIRE, Part TV. is Published this day, and may be had of the Booksellers.— Part V. will be Published in October.— Twelve Copies of the small paper only re- main for sale. London, August 18th, 1817. POOR LAWS. Very important to Churchwardens, Overseers, and all persons interested in the Management of the I'oor, Arrangement and Payments of tjie Rates, both in town and country. Just published, by CLEMENT, 192, Strand, London, price 7s. tHE REPORT of the SELECT COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS on the POOR LAW'S, ordered by the House of Commons to he printed, . luly, 1817. Together with the Minutes of Evidence pf Mr. J. Heaver, Mr. J. Graham. Mr. W. Hale, of Spitalfields, R. Oldershaw, Esq. of Islington, J. Fletcher, Esg. of Shadwell, Mr. S. Watts, St. Mary- le- bone, Mr. J. Leigh, St. George's, Hanover- square, W. Mellish, Esq. J. Sabine, Esq. of Herts, Rev. R. Vivian, of Bushy, W. G. Carter, Esq. j. C. Curwen, Esq. I. Bennett, Esq. Mr. W. Robins, Mr. J. W. Wheat- ley, Birmingham ; R. Spooner, Esq. Mr. W. Rankin, Bocking; Mr. T. Lacoast, of Chertsey ; Mr. J. Tyl- lyer, of Hardmondsworth ; Mr. E. Langley, of Dork- ing; J. Smith, St. Giles's; Mr. J. Vaizey, of Halstead; Mr. R. P. Cruden, of Gravesend ; Mr. G. Moncrief, of Edinburgh; Rev. J. Toke, of Kent ; Rev. J, W. Cunningham, of Harrow ; Mr. W. Morgan, Actuary; J. Carter, esq. Coventry; J. Sewell, Esq. Isle of Wight; J. Turner, Esq. Birmingham, & c. and an Appendix. To which is added, the REPORT of the COM- MITTEE of the HOUSE of LORDS on the POOR LAWS. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD has risen in repute to the very pinnacle of fame.— As it is now universally resorted to in cases of weakness and emaciation, so its benign and health- restoring qualities are also become universal. It is recommended to the weak, the relaxed, and debilitated, as an infal- lible and speedy restorative ; and, considered as a cor- dial, is essential to the comfort of ladies of fashion, being a preventive against cold, when taken before going out to parties, bails, routs, or the play.— It will enliven the spirits, invigorate the mind and the body, and thereby render them of a cheerful and fascinating disposition by its powerful qualities; and if taken after fatigue, it will with a few hours' sleep, take away all languor consequent on broken rest, and give relief from every unpleasant sensation. Mr. W. MEYLOR, printer, of Bath, declares, that he always heard the greatest encomiums of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, for the universal satisfaction it has given td those that have purchased it. COWDROY and BODEN, printers, write from Man- chester, saying,— The demand for your Cordial Balm of Gilead has certainly been i^ iorethan for any medicine that has ever come within our knowledge and experience; and from the continuance and increase of that demand, as well as from the expressions of approbation, which we have heard from the purchasers, we believe it to be intrinsically salutary, balsamic, and good, well calcu- lated to administer to the comforts and relief of the afflicted. Sold by J. Gore, Wright and Cruickshank, and T. Kaye, Castle- street; Oakes and Foden, Pool- lane; J. Steele, King- street; and C. Wright, druggist, Old Dock, Liverpool, and all medicine venders; price lis per bottle, or four iuone family bottle for 33s by which one lis bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp, Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a One Pound Note to be en- closed, addressed—" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool, Paid double postage." RUNCORN BRIDGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT application is intended to be marie to Parli- ament in the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill, in order to obtain an Act for erecting a Bridge over the River Mersey, at a place called Runcorn Gap, from a certain place iri the township and parish of Run- corn, in the county palatine of Chester, at or near tho Castle rock there, to the opposite shore in the town- ship of widness. and parish of Prescot, in the county palatine of Lancaster, near a Certain Dwelling- house in the township of Widness aforesaid, called the Ferry House. And for opening and making proper and con- venient ways, roads, avenues, and approaches to the said Bridge, through Lands ill the township and parish of Runcorn aforesaid, in the said county of Chester, and through Lands in the township of Widness aforesaid, in the said parish of Prescot, and in the township of Di. lon, in the said parish of Prescot; aud in tlie town- ship of Haiewood, in the parish of Childwall, ill the said county of Lancaster. And for creating and estab- lishing a Toll or ' l olls to be paid on passing over tin said intended Bridge and Roads. By Order, JOHN FITCHETT, Secretary. STEAM ENGINES FOR BOATS, NOT LIABLE TO EXPLOSION. the HAIGH IRON WORKS, near Wigan, make Engines and Boilers upon improved prin- ciples, so constructed as to be entirely secure, under all circumstances from bursting or exploiting, and applica- ble to vessels nf any size or description, with perfect safely both to the ships aud passengers. Also portable team Engines and Horizontal and Verticie Sugar Mills upon Iron Framing. N. B. Sugar Boilers of Cast and Wrought Iron, and every other kind of Cast Iron work, with Hoes, Bills, & c. adapted for the Colonies tHE creditors who have proved debts under a corn- . mission of bankrupt, bearing date the 29tli March, 1794, against John Robinson,. late of Liverpool, sail- inaker, dealer'aud chapman, may receive- a final divi- dend of Five- pence Halfpenny in the Pound on their respective debts, on Monday the 1st September next, by applying at Mr. FRODSHAM'S, Accountant. York- street. ROWE, Solicitor. NOTICE to CREDITORS and DEBTORS. MARY WOODWARD and JAMES WOOD WARD, of Liverpool, Coopers, trading under the fiem of 41 Mary and James Woodward," having, by indenture bearing date the 7th day of August instant, assigned over their estate and effects to J A. WOODS, of the same place, Accountant, in trust for the benefit of their creditors ; Nolicc is hereby Given, that the deed of assignment now lies at the office of JOHN GARNETT, Attorney. 43, Paradise- street, for the signatures of the creditors ; and such of them as do not execute the same on or before the 7th day of De- cember next, will be excluded the benefit arising there- from. All persons indebted to the said Mary Wood- ward and James Woodward, are requested immediately to pay the amount of their respective debts to the Trus- tee, at the office of the said John Garnett, to prevent proceedings at law. MOST VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF RUPTURE, And improved method of correcting deformities arising from contraction or distortion. MR. MARTIN respectfully acquaints the Inhabi- tants of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that he still remains at Mrs. Postlethwaite's, No. I, Houghton- street, Clayton- square, in this town, w here lie may be consulted at ail hours ; and he earnestly entreats those who wish to avail themselves of his professional services to apply withuut delay. To a town of such extent and population as Liver- pool, he will devote the longest time that he possibly can command, but his engagements in the metropolis, as well nfl in other parts of the kingdom, are numerous and pressing. Ladies and others whom feelings of delicacy prevent from making personal application, on addressing a line as above, shall be attended at their own houses, and may depend upon the strictest honour and secrecy. The novelty of professing to cure Rupture has given rise to much scepticism. Mr. Martin however, assures his professional brethren that his modus operandi is open and undisguised, and he has no doubt it will, in a few years, be adopted by all scientific siygeons He confi- dently asserts that he undertakes to produce a firm ad- hesion of the parts, which enter into ilie formation of the drpadful malady in question, with the same certainty of success that he should feel on the subject of reducing a fracture or dislocation. The Trusses which he uses during the progress of cure are of very superior work- manship and construction, and afford a comfort and support not usually derived from such instruments; so that at the moment of commencing hiscuiative process, ( which is without surgical operation or pain) the dan- gers, and most of the inconveniences, attending the situation of being ruptured, are completely set at rest. Upon the other branches of practice that Mr. Martin professes, he considers it necessary to observe, that the hopelessness which generally prevails of obtaining relief in cases of contraction, results from the universal error of confiding the surgical management of such cuses to the fabricators of machinery. A man may be a good blacksmith, yet a very indifferent surgeon j and really when the means used by those persons are looked upon, it becomes a matter of wonder, that they have not ere this, when baffled by inflammation or spasm, resorted boldly . to the sledge and anvil. To distortion children are the innocent victims.— What will be their feelings, if suffered to grow up lame and deformed ? they too late find that parental cara might have secured to them the perfect use and shape- liness of their limbs. Mr. Martin will only add, that the duty he owes to society is never interfered with by mercenary motives : always adapts his pecuniary claims to, the circumstance's of his' patients. TWO OP =£ 201,000 STERLING MONEY, And only 2,900 Numbers. GCARROLL, the Contractor for the present • Lottery, has the greatest pleasure in observing the general satisfaction afforded by the Scheme. This has been evinced by the rapid sale of the Tickets, which at such an early period of the Lottery, can only aiise from the circumstances of there being so few Numbers, ( only 2.9' X)) and the probability of their being all sold long before the 10th of September, the Day of Draw- ing. Though this is so small a Lottery, it contains 2 Prizes of £ 16,000 2 4.000 2 2,000 2 1,000 12 500 And as the above £ 16,000 Prises will each be entitled to =£ 4, q00 more, they will in effect be the same as if they were both drawn the old- fashioned favourite Prizes of =£ 20,000. As there are two Tickets of each Number, Adven- turers, by making a Double Purchase at G Carroll's offices, 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford- street, where the last =£ 30.000 Prize was sold, may obtain a magnificent Capital of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS! Orders from the Country, enclosing a Remittance, duly attended to. Tickets and Shares are also on Sale by kis Agents, J. OrMANDY, Stationer, Lord- street, Liverpool. R. STEPHENS, Shoe Manufacturer, Eastgaie- street, Chester, R. ROBINSON, Statione » , Market- street, London, road, Manchester. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUs PILLS. THESE PILLS are strongly recommended for bilious complaints, headache, heartburn, and habitual costiveness. They are the composition of a professional gentleman of very extensive practice m the present day, probably known to many readers of this paper. In Indigestion, loss pf appetite, deranged action of the stomach feom cold, whereby the secre- tion of the bile is obstructed, indolent state~ of the bowels, & c. & c. these Pills may be taken Willi singu- lar good effect. Sold at the late Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and by every respectable deal ® in medicine in Liverpool, Warrington, Preston, Wig T For CALCUTTA, direct. The very fine coppered Ship BENGAL, Captain JOHN CUThBERTSON, Burthen 402 tons, sails very fast, and will be ready for sea about the end of September : her accommoda- tions tor passengers are excellent, having two cabins elegantly fitted up; for terms of which or freight apply to CHOPPER, BENSON and Co. For CALCUTTA, The fine fast- sailing Ship FLETCHER, W. FLETCHER, Master. For freight or passage apply to CALEB FLETCHER and Co. For BOMBAY, The fine fast- sailing Ship EARL OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, „.„„ ROBERT CHRISTIAN, Master; Burthen 7500 tons, A 1. coppered and copper- fastened, and will sail on the lOtli September.— For freight or pas- sage, having elegant accommodations, apply to Captain Christian on board, or to EASON, JENNER and Co. United states of america For PHILADELPHIA, The regular trading American Ship LANCASTER, W. WEST, Master; Burthen 360 tons, coppered and copper- fastened, built iu Philadelphia, of the best materials, sails very fast, having just arrived froiri that port in 21 days, and will meet with all possible dispatch in loading; has ele- gant cabin accommodations, and being roomy between decks, is well calculated for both cabin and steerage passengers.— For terms of freight or passage apply to Captain West on board, or to 4 CROPPER, BENSON and Co. For SAVANNAH. The British coppered Barque LORD WHiTWORTH, JAMES YOUD, Master; Will be dispatched immediately.— For freight or passage apply on board, in the King's Dock, or to - CROPPER, BENSON and Co. For CALCUTTA, And will call at MADEIRA, The very fine fast- sailing Ship NYMPH, JOHN F. HUMBLE, Commander; Bui then per H- gistei 355. ions ; coppered and cop- per fastened, A. 1 ; has room for about 50 tons freight, and very superior accommodations for passengers ; in- tended to sail middle of next month. For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Wilkinson and Perrin, or ROBT. M'NEILL and Co. Brokers. For NEW YORK, The elegant new American Ship JAMES MONROE, JAMES PORTER. Master; Burthen 380 tons ; now on her first voyage, and in- tended for a regular trader, built in New York of the best materials, coppered and copper- fastened, sails re- markably fast, and is considered in all respects one of the finest ships belonging to the United Slates; her accommodations for passengers are excellent. For freight or passage apply to Captain Porter on board, King's Dock, or to CROPPER, BENSON and Co. For KINGSTON, JAMAICA, The fine Brig COSSACK. JOHN HARVEY, Master; A. 1. coppered and copper- fastened; burthen per register 292 tons— For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Addison and Bagott, merchants, or GEORGE WILKINSON. Broker. For ST. THOMAS Direct, And will positively sail the 1st September, The well- known Whitehaven- built Brig RAMBLER, Wm. CARRUTHERS, Master; . Nearly new, copper- fastened and coppered , burthen per register 256 tons ; has room for 150 tons goods, and elegant accommodations for passengers.— Apply to Captain Carruthers on board, west side George's Dock, or to GEO. WILKINSON, Broker. First Vessel for ST THOMAS'S, with liberty to call at CORK, The fast- sailing coppered Brig AIMWELL, A. I. LANCELOT BOUCh. Master; Now loading in the Salthouse Dock, will deliver Goods for Tortola and St. Croix, at St. Thomas's; and will call at any of the Windward Islands if sufficient freight offers.^- For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations, apply to Ritson and Gibson, No. 22, Water- street, or to GEORGE WILKINSON, Broker. For KINGSTON, JAMAICA, direct, The new Brig BRITANNIA, JAMES LEA. Master; Lying at the north end of ihe Salthouse Dock; a superior built vessel, copper bolted and sheathed; sails remarkably fast, and will be dispatched early in October. For freight or passage, having elegant accommodations, apply to Wood and Watson, Brokers, or to MOSES BENSON and CHAMLEY. Passage for JAMAICA, The fine Brig ALICE, Captain W. F. PORTER, Burthen 228 tons per register; coppered and sails remarkably fa., t; her cabin accommodations are excel- lent and she will positively sail the 31st instant,— Ap ply on board, in George's Dock, to the Captain, or to WOOD and WATSON, Brokers. A regular Trader, For KINGSTON, JAMAICA, The fine Brig JAMES, WM. DeNNISON, Master; Lying west side George's Dock ; well- known in the trade; to sail in 4 few days.— For freight or passage apply to the Capfant on board ; Messrs. Ewart, Rutson and Co or to ROWLAND EDWARDS, Old Church Yard, For ST. THOMAS', direct, The Brig BROTHERS, A. 1. at Lloyd's, R* WM CORLETT, Master; 276 tons register; this vessel is now taking in her cargo, and will plear in a few days.— For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Caleb Fletcher and Co. of ROWLAND EDWARDS, Old Church Yard. For BALTIMORE, The well- known American Ship THREE BROTHERS, JOB TERRY, Master; Burthen 350 tons, sails very fast, is a good vessel, and intended to sail about the 30th inst. with what freight may offer which will be taken on moderate terms— For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations for steerage passengers, apply to Captain Terry on board. Queen's Dock, or to HUGHES, DUNCAN and Co. For BALTIMORE. The American Ship RISING SUN, , J. THOMPSON, Master; Burthen 330 tons', and will positively sail the ensuing week— For freight or passage apply on board in the King's Bock, or to HUGHES, DUNCAN and Co. The Captain will not be accountable for any Debts contracted by his crew. For SAVANNAH, The GOOD RETURN, WILLIAM C. SANDS, Master; Burthen 327 tons, first class, lies in the King's Dock ; intended to sail on the 30th inst.— For freight or pas- sage, having excellent accommodations for steerage passengers, apply to HUGHES, DUNCAN and Co. For BOSTON, The fine American Ship ROXANA, CHAS. BLAKE. Master; Coppered and copper- fastened; burthen about 330 tons; the cargo of this vessel being nearly engaged, she ill sail in a few days: the accommodations fo.- passen- gers are of the first description.— For freight o. passage pply to the Master on board, west side King's Dock, or LODGES and TOOTH, r ~ For SAVANNAH, a Regular Trader, The fast sailing American Ship JUNO, JOHN DOAK, Master; Copper- fastened and copper- sheathed, having con- siderable part of her cargo engaged, she will begin taking on board in a few days, and will be dispatched on the 10th September.— For freight of the remainder or passage, having good accommodations, apply to the Master on board. Queen's Dock, or to LAWRENCE, WILLIS and LAWRENCE, No. 20, Goree piazzas. • M For PHILADELPHIA, The fine American Ship REBECCA SIMS, DANIEL BREWTON, Master ; Philadelphia- built, of live oak and cedar, cepper- fastened, and completely coppered this voyage; she • very fast, having made her last voyage from this Port to Pliiladelphia and back in exaetly three months : she now loading in Salthouse Dock, ami intended for sea next spring tides— For freight or passage, having ele- gant accommodations, apply to the Captain on board, or to WM. BARBER and Co. For NEW ORLEANS, The A. I. coppered Brig AMELIA, JOHN BANKS, Master; Burthen 300 tons; to sail the 25th instant. For SAVANNAH. The A 1. coppered Ship BeRLIN, JOHN HEWSON, Master; Burthen 300 tons; to sail the 31st instant.— For freight or passage apply to LIVINGSTON, HUSON and Co. ( One concern.) For NEW YORK. The fine American Ship RECOVERY, LEWIS BARNES, Master; Burthen 300 tons, and in every respect a most desi- rable vessel-: will be dispatched in all this month with whatever freight that offers— For freight or passage apply to Capt. Barnes on board, in the King's Dock, or to JOHN RICHARDSON. For PHILADELPHIA, The fine new Ship ADDISON, Captain THEODORE BLISS; Burthen 400 tons; built in Philadelphia, of live oak and cedar, under the immediate inspection of her owners, being intended for the East India trade ; she is coppered and copper- fastened, is a remarkably fast sailer, having made her passage from Savannah in twenty- two days, and is in every respect a most supe- rior vessel both for dry- goods or passengers For freight passage apply to Captain Bliss, on Board, in the Queen's Dock, or to HUMBERSTON, GRAHAM and Co. For NEW YORK, The regular trading Ship JUSTINA, ANDREW TOMBS, Master; Burthen 368 tons; lies on the east side of Georgi Dock; has three- fourths of her cargo on board, and will be dispatched immediately— For freight or passage, having good accommodations for cabin or steerage pas- sengers, apply to the master, on board, or'to EWART, RUTSON and Co.. For BALTIMORE, The fast- sailing Ship DUMFRIES; Now taking in her cargo and will be imme- diately dispatched— For freight or passage, for which she has good accommodations, apply to Capt. J. A. Hil- lert, King's Dock, or to WM. and JAMES BROWN and Co. For NEW ORLEANS, The fast- sailing Brig LADY TROWBRIDGE, ROBERT FILDES, Master; Burthen 200 tons, coppered, stands A. 1. at Lloyd's, and will positively sail on the 5th proximo, wind. per- mitting ; now lying in George's Dock. For freight or passage apply to MAURY and LATHAM. Will positively dear out on the 30th instant For CHARLESTON, The fine fast- sailing American Ship . t CAMILLAS, = ENoCh ChOATe , Master;..' Burthen 345 tons, coppered and coppee- fastened^ has room for a few tons of goods if offered immediately.— For freight or passage, having excellent accommoda- tions, apply to the master on hoard, east side Queen's Dock, or to """" EASON, JENNER an* Co. For CHARLESTON, The fast- sailing American Ship CERES, JOSEPH CALLENDER, Master; Burthen 328 tons, coppered and coppper- fastened, sails equal to any ship in the trade: her accommodations for passengers are excellent, and it is intended to dis- patch her in all the present month.— Apply to Captain Callender on board, in the King's Dock, or to MORRALL and WATSON, For CHARLESTON. The American Brig TWO BROTHERS, JoSEPH D. GORE. Master; Burthen 170 tons, is a strong well- built vessel, and. will'sail on Sunday next, with whatever goods may otter. For freight or passage apply to Captain Gore, on board, King's Dock Gates, or to MORRALL and WATSON. For TRINIDAD, direct. Under contract to sail first fair wind after the 10th of September witli- what goods may offer, The well- known fast- sailing coppered Brig NORTH STAR, JOHN BRydEN, Master; Burthen 150 tons; the principal part of her cargo engaged -— I- or terms of freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply to Mr. Robert Thomas, Old Dock, or to / JOHN MARSHALL and Co. Brokers. Np. 2, Duke- street. For NEW ORLEANS, A Regular Trader, The Ship DIAN A, JOHN rOBERTS, Master; Burthen 260 tons; coppered and copper- fastened is well known for making short voyages, and delivering her cargoes in good order— For freight or passage, hav- ing excellent accommodations, applv to BARCLAY, SALKELD and Co, For MADEIRA and BARBADOES, The Ship IRLAM, JOHN IrLAM, Master; Intended to sail in September. For freight of pas- sage apply to BARTON, IRLAM and HIGGiNSON, For DEMErARA, to sail the 1st September, The BRAGANZA, DAVID STALKER, Master; • A constant trader; burthen 300 tons—. For freight or passage apply to the Master on board, in George's Dock, ROdIE and SHANDS, Church- street," or W. JOHNSON, Wapping, • T? For BARBADOES, The Brig JANE, John FoRD, Master; Intends to sail in a few days. For freight or passage apply to Captain Ford, King's Dock, or to GEORGE MOORE, 16, Wapping. Now loading at HAMBURGH for LIVERPOOL, The VENERABLE, Late J. HUTCHINSON, Master; As she wijl meet with quick dispatch there, she is a vessel will adapted fof early shipments.— For further particulars apply to orFoRD and SON. For BOSTON, The fine American Brig DRYADE, NATHAN PLUMMER, Master; Burthen 262 tons, nearly new, sails uncommonly fast, and is in every respect a first class vessel : she will be dispatched the first fair wind, with whatever freight may offer: her accommodations for passenger extensive— For terms apply to the Captain on board, in the King's Dock, or to . . >• BARCLAY, SALKELD and Co. For CHARLESTON, S. C. The well- known regular trading Ship ISABELLA, NEIL M'NEAL, Master; Burthen 400 tons; newly coppered and copper- fas- tened ; built at Georgia, of live oak and cedar; is well known in the Charleston trade ; will go out of dock on Sunday, and positively proceed to' sea on Wednesday the 3d September, windand weather permitting.— Her ac- commodations for passefigers- ar6 elegant ahd commo- dious, and a few more can- be conveniently taken ; for terms of which., or freight, apply to the Captain on board, in the north end of the Queen's Dock, or DANIEL and J. A. WILLINK, For NEW YORK, To sail about the ' 25th instant, The fine American Ship mOSES BROWN, ALEX. ROBINSON, Master; 340 tons burthen ; lying west side Queen's Dock ; has excellent accommodations for cabin and steerage passengers.— For freight or passage apply to Captain Robinson, on board, or t, D. and J. A. WILLINK. For ANTWERP, The WATERLOO, of Carnarvon, THOS. DAVIES, Master; A 1, ftt Lloyd's; now loading thp Salthouse Dock"; burthen per register 94 tons; the greatest part of her cargo being engaged, she will be immediately dis- patched.— For freight, & p. apply to C. L. BAHR, Broker. . FOR NEW YORK, The well- known coppered and copper- fastened " 1 Ship MINERVA, SKETCHLEY. Master; Is now discharging on the east side King's Dock, and will be ready to take- in on Monday next, the 1st Sept. and will be dispatched without delay.— For freight or passage, haying elegant accommodations, apply to the Master on board, or to SILAS RICHARDS, Aug. 27. 1817. No. 1, Goree- piazzas. For HAMBURG, The VlTTORIA, of Yarmouth, D. DONNELL, Master; Coppered and copper- fastened, stands A 1 ; now loading in the Salthouse Dock; has the greatest part of her cargo engaged, and Will soon be dispatched For freight," FYC. apply to c. L. BAHR, Broker For BALTIMORE, The fine American Ship MISSOURI, RObERT HART, Master; Burthen 370 tons; sails remarkably well; will clear out on the 1st of September; has elegant accommoda- tions for passengers, and will take freight at a mode- rate rate if applied for immediately For freight or passage apply to Capt. Hart on board, in the Queen': Dock, orto JOHN GORDON, No. 17, Goree- piazzas For BREMEN. The ARNO, of London, JOHN TOUSSEY, Master; Stands A, I. at Lloyd's; only four months old; bur- then 218 tons; has the greatest part of her cargo en gaged, and will soon b « disDatched.— For freight, & c. 3j? ply to C. L. BAHR, Broker. For NEW YORK, The fine coppered and copper- fastened American Ship ANNiQUAM, JAMES WATKINSON, Master; Burthen 250 tons; built of the best materials, sails remarkably fast, and is well known as a regular trade of th » first class, and for the peculiar elegance and com fort of her cabin accommodations.— She will sail I Oth September, and application either for freight or passage, may be made to Captain Watkinson, on board, i George's Dock, at the foot of Brunswick- street, or to ALEXANDER MACGrEGOr and Co, Brunswick- street. For MIRAMICHI, direct, And to sail on Saturday the 30th inst. The fine Brig HERCULES, THOS. LANgSDON, Master; Burthen per register 274 tons Freight by this ves- sel will be taken on moderate terms, if immediate appli- cation he made to GEO. WILKINSON, Broker. For ST. JOHN'S, N. B. ' To sail in ten days, The fine new Ship ELIZABETH, GEO, THOMSON, Master; Burlhen per register 370 tons For freight or pas- sage, having superior accommodations, apply to Capt. Thomson on board, east side Queen's Dock, or to 20th August. GEO. WILKINSON, Broker. For ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, Intended to be despatched immediately, The fine new Brig CESSNOCK, ArcH. STEWART, Master; Burihen per register, 135 tons; has room for a few tons of goods, or freight. Applv to WILLIAM GRAHAM For ST. JOHN'S, N. B. The new Ship REGENT, DYSART, Master; e Queen's Dock, and will positively sail r freight or passage apply to wOOD and WATSON, Brokers. To succeed the DispATCH, For RIO DE JANEIRO, The well- known Brig LISBON PACKET, WM. PIPPARD, Master; Stands A. 1. at Lloyd's; burthen per register 118 tons ; coppered and copper fastened ; will be ready for sea immediately.— For freight, & c. apply to Messrs. Ormerod Heyworth and Co.; J. Naylor, Jun. or HOLLIWELL and HIGHFIELD. For PERNAMBUCCO. The fine new Brig ROCHDALE, JAMES PEERS, Master; Stands A. 1. at Lloyd's; burthen per register 132 tons, coppered and copper fastened; having nearly one- half of her cargo engaged, she will be ready for sea in a few days.— For freight, & c. apply to Messrs. Ormerod Heyworth and Co. J Naylor, Jun. or HOLLI WELL and HIGHFIELD. ( Positively to sail on the 3lstJnstant, J For BAHIA, The fine Chester- built Brig SWIFT, E. HERBERT, Master; CLying north- west corner George's Duck,) burthen per register 214 toils; stands A. 1. ten months old; sails well.— For freight or passage f having superior ac- modationsj apply to Mr. JAMES GILFILLANJ orto W. & J. TYRE It, Brokers, 16, Cooper's- row. For HALIFAX, The Ship VICtOrY, DUNCAN DOUGLAS, Master; ^ " A regular trader, , and will immediately commence , the principal part of her cargo being engaged. I- or freight or passage appiy to WILLIAM FAiRCL0UGH, King- street. For CHARLESTON, , The fast- sailing coppered Ship- WELLINGTON, ...- Burthen 314 tons; will positively sail in a few days will take no salt, having the principal part of her freight engaged.— For freight - or passage apply to the captai on board, east side Queen's Dock, to James Flinn,- No. 4, Upper Stanhope- street, or EASON, JENNER ixsa ' Co., For SAVANNAH. The remarkably fine american Ship OGLETHORPE. - CHARLES JAYNE. Master; ( Intended " to sail on the 31 st instant,) Burthen 340 tons, built in Boston expressly for, the . trade, of the very best materials, coppered to the bends, and copper- fastened throughout; now on her second voyage, and is in every respect a most desirable convey- ance for goods or passengers ; a considerable proportion of UiT Cargo is noil? on board and engaged.— For terms apply to Capt. Jayne on board, east side George's Dock, or to GEO. M. WOOLSEY and Co. Intended to sail on the first September, * For NEW YORK, The remarkably fine coppered and copper- " fastened American Ship AURORA, JNO. W. BAKER, Master ; Burthen 350 tons; nearly new, and in every respect a most desirable conveyance for goods or passengers.— The accommodations both for cabin and steerage pas- sengers, are of a very superior description.— For terms apply td Capt. Baker; on Board, east side King's Dock, or to GEO. M. WOOLSEY and Co. 7, Goree- piazzas. Will sail in a very few days, Fpr LEGHORN and GENOA, A REGULAR TRADER. The coppered Brig SUSANNA, ThoMAS CAIN. Master; Has room for a few tons of dry goods.— Apply to HASELDEN and WILLIS. King- street. For LEGHORN and GENOA, The new Brig MEDITERRANEAN PACKET, thOMAS DEAN, Master; Built in Liverpool with great care, for a regular trader ; much of her cargo will be shipped on the owner's account, which ' it is hoped will eusure despatch, l or freight apply to HASELDEN and WILLIS, King- street. For MESSINA and PALERMO, The Brig HEYWOOD, hENRY MATHER, Master; Staifds A. 1. only two years old', and is now loading in George's Dock.—- For freight apply to HASELDEN and WILLIS. For NAPlES, direct, ' The fine Cutter LORD HILL, A sharp and very fast- sailing vessel; will take only a few tons of measurement goods.— For freight apply to HASeLDEN and WILLIS. M; Succeeds the Neptune, For RIO DE JANEIRO, The well- known Brig MARIA, FCTSI— DAVID SMITH, Master; Lying east side Salthouse Dock ; burthen per regis- ter 13: tons; stands A. 1; sails well.— For freight or passage applv to Messrs. DYSON BROTHERS and Co. or to W. and J. TYREr, Brokers, 16, Cooper's- row. For BAHIA, The fast- sailing Brig THOMAS TYSON, THOS. PEARSON, Master; , Burthen 1J) 7 tons, one year old, coppered and cop per fastened, and is in all respects an excellent vessel; now loading in George's Dock, and intended to sail in ten days. For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Wm. Lyne and Thomas Sudell, or to WOOD and WATSON, Brokers. sale, freight, or. Charter. For CHARTER to INDIA. Just arrived, and will accept of a CHARTER to BOMBAY or CALCUTTA, The remarkably fine new Ship JAMAICA, T. GLEGG, Master; Burthen per register 531 tons, sails fast, and stows a very large carpv, — Apply to FRANCE, FLETCHER, YATES and Co. King- street. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The Sloop FALCON, Burthen per register 43 tons, now laying in Salthouse Dock, with all her materials as she aimed from sea. The Falcon is a handy vessel, sails well, and will he found very desirable in any employ that her burthen may answer, and is well adapted for a Tender, Packet, or the Coasting trade. Captain Butcher on board, will give every informa- tion that may be required respecting the vessel's condi- tion and stores, and for further particulars apply to ED. CRUDGINGTON, Tower- garden. ON SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, The Fishing Sloop AURORA, With her Hull, Masts, Rigging, and Tackle complete. Burthen per register 38 tons, now lying at Hoylake.— For further particulars apply to THOMAS WASHINGTON, Great Mults, near Hoylake. m For LEGhORN, direct, The new Brig HOPE, . Captain ~ ST E W A R T ; 25- tons Burthen ; stands A.' 1. at Lloyd's, sails re- markably fast, and is in every respect a most eligible conveyance : this Vessel will meet With " immediate dis- patch, and has only room for a few measurement goods. — For freight or passage apply to JONES and MANN . • r. Cargo on board, a. nd to sail. nextweelc, lot LEGHORN arid GENOA, or GENOA and LEGHORN, The Brig rOSE, WILLIAM PEARCE, Master; burthen I In tons; sails . extremely, fast, aojdhos. in- vatiabiji delivered her cargoes in go u order.— For freight or pas, age, having excellent accommodations, apply to THOMAS ROBINSON and Co. For TRIESFE, The Brig JOHN and THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER ESKILDSON, Master; Burthen per register 127 tons; the greatest part of her cargo being engaged, she will meet with great dis- patch. For freight, & c. apply to RUSSELL and WELSH. For MALTA, MESSINA, and any Third Port in the Mediterranean, The Brigantine RICHARD, GEO. FINdLATER, Master; Burthen 227 tons; in excellent condition; full cop pcr- bolted and sheathed, and sails exceedingly well; now lying in the Old Dock.— For freight- or charter apply to CARSON, DENNISON and PARRY. For NEW YORK, The excellent American Ship DRAPER, WILLIAM ADAMS, Master; Burthen 28n tons; now loading and will be prompt- ly dispatched with such frejght as may offer, is nearly new, and in e'very respect a . most excellent conveyance. For terms of freight or passage ( having good accom- modations and a very spacious steerage cabin) apply to Captain Adamson board, east side. Queen's Dock, or to * GEO. M. WOOLSEY iind Co. For NEW ORLEANS, The very, superior Ship FLORA, JAMES FORSYTH, Master; Bnrthen 300 tons ; a most excellent vessel, and, well known as invariably delivering her cargoes in fine order and as a very fast sailer Has excellent accommoda- tions for passengers. For terms apply to Capt. For- syth on hoard, west side King's Dock, or to GEO. M. WOOLSEY and Co. For CHARLESTON. The fine American Ship BELLE SAVAGE, HENRY RussEL, Master; Burthen 300 tons a very desirable conveyance for goods or passengers ; being a most excellent and faith- ful built vessel, and sails very fast. For terms apply to Captain Russel, on board, east- side King's Dock or to GEO. M. WOOLSEY and Co. Goree piazzas. spain and Portugal. For LISBON, The fine Liverpool- built new Brig LILY, COLIN M'KENZIE, Master; Lying on the east side Salthouse Dock. Burthen 100 tons per register; on her first voyage: having about one half of her cargo on board, she will be dis- patched immediately.—- For freight, & c. apply to Messrs. DYSON BROTHERS and Co. or to W. and J. TYRER, Brokers, 16, Cooper's- row. August 25, 1817. Daily expected to arrive, and will immediately load For MESSINA and PALERMO, or PALERMO and MESSINA, The superior A 1. coppered and copper- fastened . Brig LORTON, ROBERT M'GAA, Master ; Built under inspection, in the most faithful manner, expressly for the trade, in which she is well- known for the excellent delivery of her cargoes and'fast sailing; she will take such freight as may offer, and be dispatched. Apply to BOWNAS and HALL. For MESSINA, NAPLES and PALERMO, or NAPLES, MESSINA and PALERMO, The remarkable firm British- built Brig WILLIAM and GEORGE, A. SCOTT. Master; A. 1. not 3 years old; burthen per register 83 tons,, considerable part of her cargo is on hoard ; and engaged, she will be dispatched immediately, she is a very superior little vessel for dry goods. For freight or passage apply to W. and J. ROTHWELL, School- lane. Liverpool, 13th August, 1817. ( One concern.) To succeed the VIGILANT. For OPORTO, . The fine Cutter JEAN, WM. COUPLAND, Master; Burthen per register 87 tons; only four months old. — For freight, & e. apply to Messrs. Ormerod Heyworth and Co. J. Naylor, Jun, or HOLLIWELL and HIGHFIELD. For CHILI, The new Brig DEVON, JOHN MASON, Master; Intended to sail from Liverpool about the latter end of September, the cargo being principally engaged and rearly to be shipped. Burthen per register 193 tons; lately launched\ tid now completing at Dartmouth, to he brought round to this port, purchased expressly for the trade, and built of the very best materials; copper- fastened and coppered to the bends. Mr. Ashcroft one of the owners, goes out in her with the intention of establishing himself at Valparayso, and will feel obliged by any consignments which the friends of his house may be pleased to intrust to his care.— For freight, passage, & c. apply to the owners BUADE, MOORE and ASHCROFT, James'- strcet. Succeeds the JOHN, , For LISBON, The fine new Smack HEBE, RICHD, SHALDON, Master ; A regular Trader, Stands A. I. at Lloyd's; burthen 70 tons; having a considerable part of her cargo engaged, will soon be dispatched. For freight. or passage apply to WM. MATTHIE, Broker, No. 12, Dry Dock. The JOHN will receive Goods this " day. One Concern. For BAHIA, A regular Trader, The fine new Brig HERO, To sail with all dispatch.— Apply to Captain Murphy on board, in George's Dock, or to WILL. WIATT and Co. Brokers. ON SALE. The coppered and copper- fa- fened Ship ChILHAM CASTLE, JOHN HARVEY, Master; Burthen per register 353 tons, . sails well, stows a very large cargo, at an easy draught of water, is well found, and mav be sent to sea at a trifling expence.— For in- ventories and other particulars apply to ADDISON and BAGOTT. For CHARTER to any Port in the United States of America, The fine fast sailing American Brig OLlViA, THOS, DAVIES, Master; Burthen per register 215 tons ; four years old ; has always delivered her cargoes" in the best order ; will be ready to commence loading ii\ six days.*— For terms apply to the master on board. King's Dock, or " EDWARD SEPHTON. Captain Davies will not be accountable for any debts his crew may contract. FOR SALE, The fine new Snow ORION, JOHN FlOCK, Master; Is entirely built of the best English oak, copper fastened, her decks copper nailed, completely found iii all kind of stores, and was launched at Whitby, in April last'; length 8y feet 1 inch, breadth' 24 feet 10 inches, depth in hold about 17 feet 3 inches, and admeasures 233 72- 94th tons. Also the new Brig LAUREL, W. TAYLOR, Master; Built of the best English oak, well found in all kind of stores, and was launched in April last; length 65 feet 2 inches, breadth 19 feet 9 inches, depth of hold 10 feet 5 inches, and admeasures 105 12-! Hth tons.— Apply to the Masters on board, in the Queen's' Dock, or SAM. BROWN and Co. Brokers, f One concern. I King- street. On SALE, The beautiful Ship EMERALD, Square stern, built at Bourdeaux, for the trade to the Isle of France, and free, 548 tons per register, with flush deck, half deck, and a complete tier of hold beams, a scroll head, is principally copper- fastened, and sheathed with copper to the ivalcs. pierced for 20 guns, sails amazingly fast, and shifts without, ballast; is a very desirable ship for any trade * litre great dispatch ia required ; would make an admirable ship for the East India trade, having excellent accom- modations for passengers, and room in the half- deck to the tuain- nmst for more, being 6 feet 6 inches between decks, and 12 feet 5 inches iu the liojd ; is well found in good stores, and may be sent to sea at a small ex- pense ; stands A. 1. at Lloyd's : now lying at tile West I'ier, in the London Duck, William Lee. Comman- der— For. particulars apply to St. Barbc, Green and Nickols, 35, Seething- lane. London, or rOBErT M'NEIL and Co. FISHBOURNe ISLE OF WIGHT. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A very superior built VESSEL; Will answer either for a Schooner or Smack, now ready for lauching, and quite complete of tile fol- lowing dimensions :— Length aloft, from the fore part of the stem to the after part of the stein- post, 62 l'tet • t| inches, main breadth 18 feet 11 inches, depth in hold 1Q feet 6 inches, admeasures 90 tons, and load from 130 to 135 tons, copper- fastened ai d bo ted: this vessel is built of very stout scantling of timber, and thick plank, viz. from 2^ to 4 inches thick, decks 2| inches, and is fitted with good accommodations, and a water closet, and is suitable for any employ whatever. For particulars enqu're of Messrs Daniel and James List, Fishbourne, Isle of Wight. N. B Also, a Smack building, of 80 tons measure- ment. For FREIGHT or CHARTER, The first- class coppered Brig ACORN; Burthen 270 tons. For further particulars apply to JAMES KERSLAKE, Mill- street. For SALE, FREIGHT, or CHARTER. The Ship RICHARD, Burthen 350 tons; stands A. 1. coppered and copper fastened, well found in stores, and may be sent to sea at a trifling expence; sails fast; carries a large cargo for her tonnage : is well adapted for the East India Trade. Now lying in the Queen's Dock. For inventories apply to SAMUEL HOLLAND. Just Launched and for SALE qt Chester, A very superior built BRIg. Copper- fastened and complete, will be sold on moderate terms.— Dimensions length 63, feet 8 inches, breadth 18 feet 6 inches, length aloft 64 feet 10 inches. Burthen per register 95 65- 94th tons.— Apply to Mr. Courtney, or KISSACK and WRIGHT, Brokers, 15, Hanover- street, Who continue to supply Tobacco Pipes, direct fromthe Rainford Manufacturers, of the best quality and lowest terms. ( One concern--) 4 . ON SALE. - . The fir. » new Brig JOHN BULL, S. WICKHAM, Master; Burthen per certificate ( register not yet taken out j 194 tons, of excellent dimensions, and built of the best English oak.— Apply 011 board, in the Salthouse Dock, orto WOOD and WATSON, Brokers. ON SALE, Nearly ready for launching, at the building- yard of Messrs K, Wood. peile and ( Co. Workington, ^ a strong and faithful- built VESSEL, of the following dimensions :— Keel for admeasurement 70 feet, Breadth.., 20 do. 8 inches, Depth . ,,..,,,...., 12 do. And will register 132 tons- Apply to the firm above, or here to WOOD and WATSON, Brokers, 11, Dry Dock. The Ship L A U R A, GEO. LEWIS, Master; Burthen per register 322 tons, copper- fastened, decks copper- nailed, and wis new copper- sheathed t6 the bends nine months ago with heavy copper; six years- old, built under inspecting of the present owner, of the best English. oak, shifts without ballast, well found in stores, and may be sent to sea at a trifling expense For inventories and particulars.- apply to Mr. Jno. Ir- ving, of Bristol, w here tile vessel now- lays, or here to WOOD and WATSON, Brokers. Liverpool,. 24t/ j July, ,1817 To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, . The well- known Schooner GLORY, Stands A. 1. burthen per register 101 tons, sails remarkably fast, and carries 130 tons dead weight, at 9 feet draft of water; is abundantly found in stores, and may be sent to sea at a trifling expense For fur- ther particulars apply to Captain Haughton on board said vessel, laying in the Salthouse Dock; or HOLLIWELL and HIGHFIELD. For BUENOS AYRES, direct. The fine Chester built Brig HARRIET, — BARRY, Master; A. I. at Lloyd's, 130 tons register, coppered and cop- per- fastened, only 34 years old, more than half this ves- sel's cargo being ready to go on board, she will be dis- patched immediately.— For freight of remainder, " or passage, having superior accommodations, apply to Messrs. Eyes and Miller, merchants, or JOHN CROWThER, Salthouse Dock, ON SALE,' The Brig ANNA, D. JONES, late Master; Burthen 142 tons per register, with all her materials as arrived from St Kitt's; stows a very large cargo for her tonnage, and sails remarkably fast, is well found, and may be sent to sea at a trifling expense: now lays in George's Dock.— Apply to JOHN WINDER, 9, Manesty's- lane For SALE or CHARTER, The new Brig COMMERCE, Coppered and copper- fastened ; burthen per regi- ter 244 tons; length aloft 87 feet, treads on the ground 77 feet, breadth outside 4 inch plank 25 feet 8 inches, depth from ceiling to deck 16 feet 6 inches, and now laying in George's Dock. Also, a VESSEL on the Stocks, Nearly ready for launching, copper- fastened ; length aloft 82 feet 8 inches, tread 73 feet, breadth 24 feet inches, depth 16 feet, measures 213 tons.— For particu- lars apply to JAMES THOMPSON, Broker, 33, Water- street. Gainsborough, \ 6th August, 1817. FOR SALE, The new'and beautiful Steam Packet, . PRINCE OF COBOURG, Lately launched ; has a Billet Head and Quarter Galleries, also three Striking Masts, with Sails to suitv Dimensions, viz. Length on deck 77 feet, breadth 14 feet 3 inches, height 10 the upper deck 9 feet, extr^ um breadth including the galleries 24 feet 6 inches. f She is furnished with superior accommodations, con- sisting of two handsome Cabins aft, one of which is fitted up exclusively fur Ladies with a Patent Water Closet attached to it, and in the fore part . of, the . vessel there are a spacious Cabin, a Steward's Room, and an excellent Water Closet for Gentlemen. This Packet ha* a very complete low pressure and Condensing Engine of about 24 horse power, con- - truce, 1 on principles of perfect security, with Wrought Iron Boilers and Safety Valves conformably to the' regulations recommended hy the Committee of the House of Commons, and from the trial already uiade, she can be recommended as one of the most complete, if not altogether the best Packet of the kind ever built in this kingdom. She is adapted to carry a great num- ber of Passengers at a very small draught of water, say less than lour feet. For further particulars apply ( by letter, post paid) to HENRY SMITH, Gainsborough. EARTHENWARE AND CHINA, Stoke, Staffordshire, or at the Warehouses in Liverpool, always on hand, 1000 Crates and Casks, well assorted, and suitable for the North or South « American Markets. Apply to THOMAS WOLFE. N. B. His Friends who can give time to have their Orders made up at his Manufactory, may be assured of no complaints from their Correspondents. Cotton and Coffee BAGGING, Common and Strelitz OSNABUrGS, Bleached ar. d Brown SAIL CLOTH, of various descriptions, TARPAULING and HAMMOCKING, Double twilled SACKING & SACKS. suitable for Salt, British DUCKS, and Dundee SHEETINGS, Lancashire and Bridport twIneS LINES,& c. Also, Scotch Pulliat HANDKERCHIEFS, GINGHAMS, & c. And Nottingham LACE on the Manufacturers Terms. Apply to MOON BROTHERS, Manesty's- lane. EARTHENWARE at the most liberal discounts. ABLACK MARE belonging to a Gentleman, 1,5^. hands high, strong, boney, and a good dia- v. er ; clear from all blemishes.- To be seen at the CrOoked Billet, 011 Friday Evening, Sept. fith, at six o'clock. .. . TO— RE. SOLD OR LET, •••* ALL that WAREHOUSE, with two Counting. House?, situtate in Nova Scotia, uow in the occu- pation of Messrs. Tomlinsons and Twiname, corn- mer- chants— From the contiguity of this Warehouse to the Old Quay, and Dock Gut, a considerable, sum may be annually saved by the occupiers 011 the shipment of Goods to Manchester.— Apply to ' JAMES HORNBY, WHEREAS, my Wife, Joanna Smithson has be- haved herself 111 such a manner that I think it expedient to give this public notice that I- will not be accountable for any debts she may hereafter contract, As witness my hand, this, 25th day of August, 1817. THOMAS SMIThSON. LeedS' Street. Liverpool. GAS LIGHT. By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. BRAIN and fiSHER, Proprietors of the PA- TENT GAS LIGHT APPARATUS, beg leave to inform the Public, that they are now prepared to furnish estimates of their much improved method of Lighting up Dwelling- houses. Shops, Inns, Manufac- tories, Workshops, Public Buildings, & c. from a Kit- chen or Common Fire- place, by which a brilliant/ and pure light is produced, warranted completely free from all offensive or unpleasant effluvia, and at the same time will greatly contribute to domestic comfort and conve- nience, as the apparatus may be applied to cooking and other culinary and useful purposes if required, without any additional expence. The Patentees flatter themselves that they are now calling the public attention to a method of obtaining light, which upon a bare inspection, will be found to combine principles of economy, simplicity, and utility, much superior to any thing before offered to general notice. R. Brain is now in Liverpool, to whom application may be made during this week, between the hours of ten and one o'clock in the forenoon, and three to- five in the afternoon, at the Office of Mr. Joseph Wild, 25, Water- street, Agent to the Patented. For Account of the Underwriters, This Day, ( Thursday) the 28th iust. at twelve o'clock, at Jee's warehouse, Chorley- street, 100 Bags Sicily SHUmAC, damaged by Salt Water, Now landing ex Hemer from Palermo. Apply to Mr. Wm. Rothwell, or GREAVES, MOLYNEUX and Co. Brokers. this Day, ( Thursday) the 28th inst. at twelve o'clock, at Messrs. Miller and Nevins' warehouse, Argyle- Street, 50 Barrels Montreal POT ASHES, Just landed. Annlv to Messrs. Millet and nevins, merchants, or Apply to iuessr . This Day ( Thursday) the 28th inst. at one o'clock, on the Quay, east side King s Dock, 3000 W. O. PIPE STAVES, m. Now landing ex Belle Savage, from New Orleans. Apply Messrs. G. M. Woolsey and Co. merchants, iday) the 2Sth inst. al roscow's office, Water- Casks White Candle TALLOw , In Bond, for Home Use or Exportation. A . ulv to Mr. Thomas Davidson, merchant, or tp ROWLAND rOSCOW, Broker. 12 o'clock, on - morrow, ( Friday) the 29th inst. at the Quay, south end of the King s Dock, 27 Tons Jamaica LOGWOOD, 7 Tons Jamaica FUSTIC. now landing from the New John, from Jamaica. T. and 1. LITTLEDALE, Brokers ,- morrow, ( friday) the 29th inst. at one o'clock, Bagott and Parr's office, Exchange- alley, Bags St. Domingo COFFEE. bAGOTT and PARR, Brokers. at i Monday next, the 1st September, at twelve o'clock, at Parr's warehouse, Gilbert- street, 100,000 French straight WOOD HOOPS, of various lengths, for home use or exportation, Lately landed ex Union, from Havre. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Orr, mer- chant, or mYERS and HARDY, Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 2d September, at twelve o'clock, at Mr. A. Garnett's warehouse, Rumford- street, IT Bags unpacked Damaged COTTON. For further particulars apply to MYERS and HARDY. Brokers. On Wednesday, the 1st of October, at one o'clock pre- cisely. at the house of Mr. Jowett, sign of the Coach and Horses, Lowhill, 1HE choice collection of FRUIT and FOREST 1 TREES, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, & c be- longing to Mr. Fairclough, and now growing in the Nurseries adjoining the London- road, and at the back of Gloucester- place.— Also, to be Sold by Private Con- 4 » ct, in Lots, . The Land situate at the back of Gloucester- place, extending from the Cottages facing Lowhill f Fdr particulars apply to Mr William Fairclough, B5, Sparling- street, or to Mr. John Bird, Kensington. On Saturday next, the 30th instant, at two o'clock, at Freeland's warehouse, Bridgewater- street, 100 Barrels of American FLOUR, partly damaged. EWART, RUTSON and Co. Brokers. On Monday next, the 2d September, at twelve o'clock, on the Old Dock Quay, 25 Logs of St. Domingo MAHOGANY, now landing from the Elizabeth, from Cork. -' Apply to Messrs. A. F. and R Maxwell, or EWART, RUTSON and Co Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 2d September, at twelve o'clock, at Ewart, Rutson and Co.' s office, in Exchange- alley, 150 Hhds. Demerara SUGAR, Now landing. Apply to Messrs. Sandbach, Tinne and Co. or EWART, RUTSON and Co. Brokers, On Saturday next, the 30th inst. at 11 o'clock, at the Corn Exchange, 1000 Brls. Superfine New Orleans FLOUR. Applv to Messrs. Wm and James Brown and Co. or " JOS. BRICE, Broker. On Friday the 5th September next, at 12 o'clock at J- Hardman and Son's office, Castle- street, . 100 Bales RAGS, Just arrived per Caroline from Palermo. Apply to JOSEPH HARDMAN and SON, Brokers. On Friday the 5th Sept. next, at Messrs. Wm. Wiatt and Co's office, Rumford street, The Schooner FANNY, Burthen per register 68 2S- 94th tons, and will carry a large cargo for her register tonnage ; complete in sails, rigging, anchors, cables, & s. laying in the Old Dock, opposite the Custom house.— For further parti- culars applv on board,, or to WM. WIATT and Co. Brokers. EAST INDIES, tHE advertiser who has connections of very old standing in Calcutta, offers himself as Supercargo or Agent to any House engaged in trade to Bengal.— The most satisfactory references can be given, and a line addressed Y. Z. at Mr. Gore's, will have early attention. . WANTED, ASMALL Genteel HOUSE, in the neigbour- hood of Bold- street, Seel- street, & c. & c.— Rent £ 50 to £ 60 per annum.— Apply to J. Gore. WANTED a situation as Warehouseman, or under- Clerk, by a young man from the country aged 23 years, who has a knowledge of accounts.— A line addressed J. A. at Mr. Gore's, will be duly attended to. WANTED, as Clerk in a Merchant's Office, an active steady Man who would keep the books, make out invoices, account sales, and superintend the other clerks. He will be expected to give the most satisfactory reference as to knowledge of business, acti- vity and attention, and a liberal salary will be given.— Apply to Mr. Gore. WANTED, a genteel, tasty Young WOMAN, as Saleswoman in a Hatter's Shop: none need apply but those that are eligible for the situation.— Also, a Young Man of respectable family, aged 15 or 16, either as an Apprentice or otherwise. Letters ad- dressed ( post paid) T. Agar, No. 4, Exchange- street, Manchester. GENTEEL FURNITURE, By BRANCH and SON, bir Tuesday next, the 2d, Wednesday the 5d, Thurs ; day the 4ih, and Friday the 5th September, at eleven i o'clock precisely each day, at the Hanover Rooms, AN extensive Assortment of elegant HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Chimney, Pier, and Toilet Glasses, rich China and Cut Glass, two thirty- hour Clocks, Fowling Pieces, by Holmes and Robin- - soni of superior quality, a variety of elegant Plated Ar- ticles, Gold and Silver Watches, a Child's four- wheeled Carriage, elegantly painted, fine- toned' Piano Fortes, < by Brysson, Brussels aud Kidderminster Carpets, fine- i framed Prints, Paintings, and Drawings, a few Murine [ Furnitures, a Slipper Bath, a Kitchen Dresser, with other Valuable Household Effects, removed ale. The Furniture comprises lofty and modern Four- st Bedsteads, with rich printed Chintz pattern Calico, and other Morine Furnitures, Camp Ditto, with Hangings, prime Feather Beds, Mattresses St Blankets, painted Chamber Chairs, Drawers, Tables, and Basin Stands, a capital folding Chair Bed, two sets of French ' Grey Morine Window Curtaius, Carpets, cane- seated Chairs, ivory- handled Knives aud Forks, Fire Irons. Fenders, numerous Kitchen Requisites, and other useful 1 Articles. The Mahogany Furniture consists of sets of Dining Tables, Card, Pembroke, Snap, and Work Tables, Side- wards, Couches and Solas, in Hair Cloth, a Wardrobe,, an excellent Set of Dining- room Chairs, Parlour Ditto in Sets, Dressing Tables, an Easy Chair, Cabinet and , Lancaster Night Commodes, Music Stools, Circular- - fronted and Square Chests of Drawers, & c. I The whole may be viewed on Monday next, the 1st September, when Catalogues may be had from Messrs. Branch and Son. On Wednesday the 17th of September next, at six o'clock in the evening, at the King's Arms Inn, in Water- street. tHE following LOTS of LAND, most eligibly JL adapted for Building One Lot in Hope- street, containing in front thereto about 8 yards, and running in depth about 40 yards. Four Lots in Mount- street, each containing in front thereto about 6 yards, and running in depth 27J yards or thereabouts. Two other Lots in Mount- street, each containing in front thereto al"> ut 6 yards, and running in depth 40 yards or thereabouts. Also, a quantity of BRICKS, now lying upon the land, convenient for building. All the above Lots of Land are held under a Lease from Corporation of Liverpool, for three young lives and 21 years. A Plan of the Premises may be seen, and further particulars had, by applying at the office of Mess. Os- RED and BROOKE, Solicitors, Exchange- alley, Liver- pool. By Order of the Assignees of David Carruthers a Bankrupt. On Thursday the 18th day of September next, at the George Inn, in Dale- street, in Liverpool subject to such conditions as shall be then produced ; ALL the Beneficial Interest of the Bankrupt in a LEASE made for the term of 14 years, from the month of February, 1814, of a certaiu DWELLING- HOUSE, OUTBUILDING, and LANDS, called the Penketh- hall Estate, situate in Smeatham- lane, near Wavertree, containing in the whofe, 22A 2R 25P, of the Derby measure, subject to the payment of the yearly rent of £ 205, and now in the occupation of Mr. David Carruthers, Further particulars may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seen, by applying to Mess. ORrED & BROOKE, Solicitors, Exchange- alley, Liverpool. On Wednesday next, the3d of September at six o'clock in the evening, at the George Inn, in Dale- street, in the following lots, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, viz. tHE Freehold and Inheritance ofa DWEL- LING- HOuSE and Yard, situate on the north side of Hanover- street, in Liverpool, at the corner of Brooks'- alley. and opposite to Wood- street, contain- ing in front to Hanover- street, 37 feet 6 inches, and in depth to Brooke- alley 51 feet, be the several dimen- sions more or less, late in the occupation of Wm. Booth. The Premises may be converted into two excellent Shops, at a small expence. Immediate possession may he had. Land- tax is redeemed. 2. A Warehouse with a Yard and Stabling behind the same, situate on the north side of Ranelagh- street, containing in front thereto 26 feet 6 inches, and in depth backwards 61 feet, more or less, in the possession of — Jones, flour- dealer, as tenant from year to year.— This Lot is held for two good lives and 21 years, under a Corporation Lease. A large Pew, at the north end of the west Gallery, to the front, iu St. John's Church, in the occupation of Mr. Dean, as tenant from year to year.— The Pew is subject to a small reserved rent. For further particulars apply to Mr. GREAVES, Soli- citor, Brunswick- street, Liverpool. To Gentlemen intending to Study in Glasgow. AMEDICAL GENTLEMAN of respectability, is desirous to accommodate in Board aud Lodg- ing two or three Young Gentlemen, who intend to study in Glasgow, every attention will be paid totheii comfort and accommodation ; and if pursuing the study of Medicine, very superior facilities will be afforded them, for acquiring a knowledge of their profession.— None need apply unless they can furnish letters as to their respectability and moral character. For particu- lars apply by letter, addressed to A. B. care of John Burns, Esquire, Professor of Surgery, Glasgow', or in Liverpool, at No. 5, Goree Piazzas.' MRS. HEATON, Widow of the late Thomas Heaton, EGS leave to inform her Friends and the Public, that she intends carrying on the business of BOOKSELLER and STATIONER, and hopes, with proper assistance, and by her own exertions, to merit their kind patronage. 24, ranelagh- street. B1 M1 28th August, 1817. PARISH of LIVERPOOL. mERCHANTS, MASTERS of VESSELS, ARTIFICERS, and others, may be supplied with fifty- eight Youths, in excellent health, as Appren- tices, from the age of 12 to 15 years, on application to the Governor of the Workhouse. Wanted 20 sets of Looms for weaving Coarse Linen and common Calicoes, The Governor will treat for the ' purchase of them w ith any Person whose price shall be the most advantageous to the Public. In the present scarcity of work for the labouiing Class of the Inhabitants, and considering the increas- ing calls upon the Officers for relief, it is respectfully recommended to those whose situations in life give con-, stant or occasional employment to this description of persons, to prefer their own townsmen to those, who, in case of distress, have a legal claim to support from other places. By order of the Churchwardens and Overseers, EDW. BLACKSTOCK, Vestry Clerk. GREAT REDucTION in the PRICE of COALS. THE STANDISH COAL COMPANY have this day reduced the price of their Coals to Ten Shillings per Ton, off the Quay, and Ten Shiillings and Tenpence carted the first length. Orders for exporta- tion or home use supplied on the shortest notice, by applying at their Office, north side of the Canal Basin, Great Howard- street. THOS. H. HIGGINSON, Agent. N. B. Cannel and Slack proportionably low. Liverpool, 26th August, 1817. » CHEAP COALS. " THE ORRELL and WIGAN, CoaL COM- PANY beg leave to inform their friends and the public, that they have reduced the price of theft best Wigan Coals to Ten Shillings per ton, in the Yard, and delivered at Ten Shillings and Tenpence per ton, first length cartage. Orders for Exportation or Home Consumption ex- ecuted on the shortest notice on application at their Of- fice on the Canal Bridge. N. B. Best Grrell Coals and Slack on the most rea- sonable terms. , Liverpool, 21th Aug. 181.7. TO COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS, TOY SHOPS, and all Persons dealing in CHILDREN'S BOOKS. JHARRIS ( Successor to Newbery,) at the corner . of St. Paul's Church Yard, London, ( who has a larger collection of Books, both instructive and amusing for Juvenile Minds, than are to be met with at any otluMhouse in Ihe United Kingdom,) finding that ^ jpi less tastefully ornamented, and possessing less l^^ mation, are daily obtruded on persons dealing in Juvenile Literature, feels it a public duty to inform such persons, that he shull be happy to execute any or- ders they may favour him with, for ready money, or upon credit, if a proper reference is given. A Catalogue of the Publications may be bad, by application at the cornet- of St., Paul's ; or if the selection . is left to J. Harris, it will be made in the most judicious way pos- sible, the amount being specified. * » * Schools supplied on the usual terms with publi- cations of every denomination. The following vessels have been spoken at sea- The Sterling, from hence for Boston, on 2d inst. in lat. 44. 30. Ion. 44. 30.; Minerva, Smith, from Havre for Charleston, on 3d. ipst. in lat. 41. Ion. 58.; Two Sisters, Haram, from hence for Newfoundland, on lltli inst. 10 leagues W. of the. Smells; Thalia, Morris, from, hence for Philadelphia, on 15th inst. in lat. 51. 6. Ion 11. 15.; Margaret, from St. Andrew's for Antigua, out 16" days, all well; in lat. 3S. ion. 58.; Maria, Hall, from hence for Newfoundland! on 30th ult.' in lat. 47. 47. Ion. 39.30.; Four Sons, ——,' from hen be for Boston, in lat. 46. Ion 14.; Perseverance, , from hence for Newfoundland, on 26th ult. in lat. 44. Ion. 43.; Franklin, Graham, from hence for Baltimore, on 6th inst. in lat. 47. 21. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Co- runna, dated 6th instant:—" Sailed yesterday, the Tu- nisian schooner Tafia, on a cruize. It is reported; that a vessel of war looking like a Swede, chased the above schooner off' the island of Sisurga, and that after a short resistance she Yielded." LIVERPOOL, INFIRMARY. On SUNDAY MORNING next, a SERMON will be preached at WALTON CHURCH, by the Rev. T. MOSS, A. M, and a Collection made for the be- nefit of the above Institution Service to commence at a quarter before Eleven o'clock. ALE LICENSING SESSIONS For the BOROUGH of LIVERPOOL. JOHN WRIGHT, Esq. Mayor. tHE MAYOR and MAGISTRATES hereby. I, give notice, that they will hold tlieir next Sessions for the Licensing of Victuallers and Persons keeping Inns and Public- houses within the Town and Liberties thereof, for'the ensuing year, on Monday the 15th of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Tow n- Hall, and scr on " successively every Morning" till' the busiuess is completed. Bv Order, STATHAM, Town Clerk and Clerk of the Fedce. Town- Hall, 26th August, 1317. In the renewal of the Licens. es, the. Districts will be taken in the following order, viz. St. Nicholas' East, St. Nicholas' West, St. George's, St. John's, St. Peter's, St. Thomas's East, aud St. Thomas' West. liverpool, august 28, 1817 B.( GILGREST and Co. Manufacturing Chemists, Hatton- garden, beg to inform Merchants and the Trade generally, that they prepare at the Works most of the Articles under that description — From the pressure of other business they are declining to make Soda Water, Sodaic and other Powders : what they have remaining will be sold considerably under the usual prices, packed in small quantities, cither for the foreign markets, or ship stores. Captains and other Gentlemen may make investments at a certain profit. N. B.— Wanted, a stout youth, who writes a toler- ably good hand, to be articled or otherwise ; if bound apprentice, he will be free of one of the first City Com- panies in London, possessing some beneficial advan- tages. MILITARY MUSQUETS. By BRANCH and SON, On Friday 11 th September, at 11 o'clock precisely, at the Hanover Rooms, Liverpool, ABOUT Four Hundred MILITARY MUS- QUETS, of superior quality, and various de- scriptions, which will be sold in lots at the option of t the purchasers. ^ To be viewed on Thursday the 10th Sept. and the fmorning of sale, when catalogues may be had from 7 Messrs. Branch and Son. I 1 LIVERPOOL CORPORATION WATER WORKS, BERRY- STREET. PERSONS desirous of supplying these Works with COAL and COAL SLACK, for the use of three Steam Engines for one year, to be laid down at all or any of the following places, viz. Berry- street, Copperas- hill, and Bevington- bush, are desired to communicate the lowest terms upon which they will furnish such supply, under seal, addressed to the Chairman of the Committee of the Works, in Berry- street, before the 5th day of September next. By order, JOHN OKILL, Secretary. I ' At the sign of the Black Horse, in Wallasey, in the county of Chester, on Thursday the 11th of Septem- ber next, al two o'clock in the afternoon, DWELLING- HOUSE known by the name of the Spelling Stables, together with the Garden and two Closes of Land thereto adjoining, called the , Kirkby Seigh Hay and the Little Croft, situate in Lis- j card, iq the said county, containing in the whole by ad- measurement 4 acres of thereabouts, and now in the occupation of John Peers, as tenant thereof. The Premises wil be sold for the residue of a terrd of £ 000 years, which commenced on the 1st of June, 1813. F'or further particulars apply at the office of Messrs, MORECROFT and FOWLER, Solicitors, Shaw's Place, — Haymarket, Liverpool: BANKRUPT'S PROPERTY. Oil F'riday the 5th of September next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the bouse of Thomas hampson, the George Inn, Dale- street, Liverpool, ONE undivided FIFTH- PART of the following PREMISES, being- the Interest that Henry Leathom, late of Liverpool, merchant, a bankrupt, had, and which the Assignee of his Estate and Effects now hath therein, . 1.— A House and Garden, situate on the west side of Roscoe- street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto 60 feet, and in breadth at the back 64 feet, and funning in depth backwards along Roscoe- lane, 133 feet and 4 inches, late in the possession of Mrs. Eliz. Leathom, deceased, but now untenanted. Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for three lives, all in being, and 21 years after the death of the Survivor, under the yearly reserved rent of £ 1. 2 — A House and Garden, situate on the west side of Roscoe- street aforesaid, and adjoining the last lot, containing in ' front thereto 16 yards, and running in rear or depth backwards, on the north side 34 yards, Hand south side 28 yards, now in the possession Hot' Mr. John Park, as tenant thereof. Leasehold for the remainder of a term of 120 years, which commenced on [ the 27th July, 1793, if two lives, now in being, or either [ of them, shall so long live, or the term of 21 years, tp • commence on the death of the survivor of the said lives, shall so long continue under the yearly reserved rent of one penny. IB 3.— Two Seats or Pews, No.' s 119 and 124, in Saint " Mark's Church, Duke- street, Liverpool, now laid to pother and forming one Seat, on the ground- floor, un der the gallery of the said Church, at the north- east side thereof, subject to a yearly rent of £ 1 2s. Leasehold foe the remainder of a term of 120 years, except the last dw thereof, which commenced on the 26th of April, 130S, if three lives, now iu being, and 21 years, aftei the death of the survivor, shall so long live and continue For further particulars apply to GEOrgE ROWE Wood- street, Liverpool. By Order of the Assignees. On Saturday the 6th September next, at the George Inn, in Dale- street, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be produced, ALOT of VACANT GROUND, lying in Moss- lake Fields, on the east side and near the south end of the Botanic Garden, containing at the east and west ends severally 20 yards, and in depth on the north and south sides severally 44 yards, with the pri- vilege of an area to the east end or front of 6 yards wide, be the several dimensions more or less ; held un- der a Lease from the Corporation of Liverpool for three lives, now in being, and 21 years ; subject to such a proportion of the rent reserved by the said Lease as the Lot is subject to, and to the covenants, conditions, and stipulations contained in the same Lease ; and also, to a certain agreement, dated the 6th of November, 1800, between the owners of the Lands in the neighbourhood of the Garden; and to sucb other restrictions as the said Lot of Land is subject to, and as may be declared at the time of sale.— Immediate possession may be had. Also, Two SHARES iu the New Exchange- build- ings. Apply to Mr. GREAVES, Solicitor, Brunswick- street, Liverpool. LAND and MACHINERY. On Tuesday next, the 2d of September, at eight o'clock in the evening precisely, at the house of Henry Holmes, the sign of the Angel, in Lord- street, Liver- pool, Lot I. ALL that Lot of LAND, ( late the scite of the Phoenix Steam Mill) on the north side of Bridgewater- street, and south side of Kitchen- street, in Liverpool aforesaid, containing 21 feet or thereabouts in front to Bridgewater- street, and 21 feet 9 inches, ill froht to Kitchen- street, and 105 feet 4 inches in depth on the east and west sides respectively : together with an excellent Drying Kiln, on part thereof erected, fit- ted up complete with cast iron Tiles and Bearers. There is an excellent well sunk on the Premises. This lot is in full lease under the Corporation of Liverpool, on the usual conditions. 2. The Steam Engine, as it now stands erected on the premises. 3. A quantity of Machinery lately used in the Mill, part of which is now on the premises, and the reinain- g part on the premises of Mr. John Adamson, north shore. 4. Four pair of French Burr- stones: these stones will be sold in separate pairs, if more agreeable to pur- chasers. 5. All the old Bricks now lying on the premises. For further particulars apply to Mr. Roger Adam- oil, Pitt- street, or Mr. John Adamson, North Shore. W1 LIVERPOOL CORPORATION WATER WORKS. WANTED by the Committee of this Institution, a person of respectable connections and un- doubted good character,' in every respect qualified to take upon himself the general superintendance and management of The Liverpool Corporation Waler Works in quality of Manager, and Chief Cierk ; and, in parti- cular, he is required to possess a good knowledge of Accounts ; a habit of business united with unquestion able activity, assiduity, and steadiness.;- and must zea- lously and unremittingly devote bis whole time and at- tention to the Concern— A knowledge of the town is desirable; and his age should not exceed 40.— The joint and several Bond of the Party, and of two sufficient and approved Sureties in £ 500 is required. The Salary will be £ 200 per annum, with a House, on the Works in Berry- street, Taxes, Coals, and Water free. As the situation is one in which character and ability in the person filling it are deemed by the Committee, of tlie highest importance, it is hoped that none will apply for it, but such as are in every respect eligible to the office, and, fully competent to perform its duties. All applications, with particulars of pretensions, re- ferences. and names of Sureties, must be made in writing, addressed under seal, to the Chairman, at 29, Brunswick- street, Liverpool, if by Letter, post paid, on or before the 15th day of September, 1817. ROBERT GREAVES, Chairman J. SHIP NEWS. CHELTENHAM SALTS. GORE respectfully informs his ljiends and the Public that he has just received from Mr Thomp- son, the Proprietor, at Cheltenham, a fresh supply of the " CRYSTAL or REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS,' made from the Waters of his Montpelier Spas, at Chel- tenham.— In Bottles at lis 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. each. ALSO, His EFFLORESCENCE of REAL ALKALINE CHEL- TENHAM SALTS, made from his Chalybeate Spas, at Cheltenham, which are in great estimation in the East and West Indies In Bottles at lis. and 4s. 6d. each, Orders for exportation executed with dispatch, and a liberal discount allowed. . A Demy PRINTING PRESS on Sale. < One concern. J MISS S. BOOTH and MR. BLANChARD. To CAPT. JOHN WHITE, DEAR SIR, E, the PASSENGERS in the William Rathbone, from Demerara to Liverpool, beg leave, thus publicly, to return you our most sincere acknowledg- ments for tile undeviating attention you have paid to our comfort and covenience throughout the whole of the voyage, and allow us, at the same time, to say that we shall ever hold, in the highest respect, the seaman- like skill you have evinced in the management of the vesiei, and your unwaried exertions for the safety of all and every thing under your charge. With sentiments of gratitude, we beg. leave to suhscrihe ourselves, Dear Sir, yours truly, JNO. R. MULLINEUX JAMES LEITCH SIMON DAVSON LEWIS BLUXOME WM. MILLAR. MR. BLANCHArD begs leave most respectfully to acquaint bis Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT is fixed for WEDNESDAY next, Septem- ber the 3d, 1817, when will be presented for the first time these four years, an excellent Comedy, ( written by Mrs. Cowley, called THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. Hardy, by Mr. BLANCHARD, Letitia Hardy, by Miss S. BOOTH, ( Being the last night but two aj their performing here this Season. END OF THE PLAY, Miss S. BOOTH, will ( by particular desires recite the interesting Story of MARY the MAID of the INN, ( Written by Robert Southey, Esq. J In the course of the evening a variety of SINGING,, By Mrs. GARRICK, Mr. PAYNE, Mr. BLANCHARd, & c. , To which will be added an ENTERTAINMENT. PaAicKtars in future Advertisements. The Triton, Lockerby from london at the Isle- of France 2d May. • Hie True Briton, Head, from hence for Bengal at ditto. • ; The Sugnal, Jones, from hence at Tortola. The union, , from hence at St. Vincent. The Grace, ——, from St. John's N. B. at Detnerafa. The Edward, Smith, from hende at Madeira. The Dragon, Brown, from hence at ditto. The Jubilee, Watt, from Bahia at Maraiiham. The Boldon, Brewell, from ditto at ditto, The William Shand, Every, from hence and Bahia at Rio Janeiro. The Elizabeth, Livingston, from Buenos Ayres at do. The Eliza, M'Coull, from hence at Quebec. The Mary, Wilkinson, from hence at ditto. The Esther, Gibson, from hence at ditto. The Harriet, Sibson, from hence at Aliramichi. The Patriot, Cain, from hence * t ditto. The Emulous, Chace, from hence at New York. The Golconda, Hussey, from hence at ditto.- The Erin, Tinkman, ftom hence at ditto. The Betsey, Merrill, from hence at ditto. The Favorite, Hart, from hence at ditto. The Zodiac, Aymer, from hence at ditto. The Ann, Cracker, sailed from ditto for this port on 1st instant. The Thomas, Hutchinson, fr. hence. at Philadelphia. The Financier, Robinson, from hence at ditto. The Julia, Richmond, from hence at Baltimore. The Stafford, M'Donald, from hence at Gibraltar. The Hero, Martin, from heiice at St. Petersburg^ The James, Mundell, from hence at ditto. The Gipsey, Johnson, from hence at ditto. The John Reid, Reid, from hence at ditto. The Maryland, Hammond, from lience at ditto. The Cossack, Newton, from henice at Helvcot. The Ariadne, Potts, from hence at Danzig. The Heinrik Benjamin, Hoppe, from hence at d<), The Lebon Voilier, Jantzen, from hence at ditto. The Ant, Owens, from hence at Hamburgh. The Endeavour, Bloomfield, from hence at ditto. The Ann, ———, from hence at ditto. The Jobson, Slade, from hence at ditto, The Margareth, Wittemor, from hence at Delard. The Flora, Shafen, from hence at Memel. The Ann, Lewis, from hence at Bremen. The Cobourg, Holt, from heuee at Antwerp. The F: iizabeth, , from New York at Amsterdam. The Britannia, ——, from New York at the Texel, The Active, Forsyth from hence ft Newry. The Minerva, White, from hence at Belfast. The Raven, Isaac, from hence at Limeripk. The Neptune, Clark, ftom Montreal at Dublin. The Margaretta, Roberts, from hence for Bremen at Portsmouth. The Hope, Way, fr. hence for Gibraltar at Falmouth. The Queensbury Packet, from Jamaica at do. sailed 14th July. The Sir James and Henry Craig sailed on 3d, and the Stamper and Grace 6th July, for this port. , The Perseverance, Cook, fr. hence for Buenos AyriSs at Milford, with loss of an anchor and cable. The Transfer, Marsh, from Maianham at Holyhead, The Ocean, -— r-, from Gotheuburg for New York at this port, having sprung a leak. The Armenius, Eagle, and Protection, were loading at Baltimore, with flour, for this port, and expected to sail about the 1st or 2d inst. The Dawn, from New York for this port, sailed 25th July. The Caesar, Taylor, arrived at Portsmouth from Bar tavia, passed the island of Ascension on 7th July: the' Alacrity, from the Cape of Good Hope, and the Dutch ship Souraybago, from Batavia. had arrived there. The crew of the latter were in- a state of mutiny; and on 20th ult. in lat. 10. N- Ion. 24$. spoke the Arab South- seaman. • The Ocean, —, of London, was seen in great dis- tress, apparently Water- logged, and without any person on board, on the 6th irist in lat. 56. 26. Ion. 6. 42. by the Blyth, Mallison, arrived in the Thames Mem. Supposed to be the Ocean, Hart, from Petersburg!! for Hull, which vessel was stated to have foundered on 5th inst. off the Naze of Norway. The Goudies, , from Kingston for Charleston, has saved 40 puncheons rum from the Jane, of Glasgow, wrecked on Cape Corientes. The Triton, Fairclough, from Bengal for Cadiz, which was captured and carried into Buenos Ayres by the. Regent privateer, has been condemned there. The Leda, Wenke, of and for Bremen from Bour- deaux, which was captured by a Tunisian cruizer and carried into Corunna, on 4th ult. lias been ransomed for 5000 dollars, after being plundered of 20 pipes of wine and three vals of brandy. On 26th ult an Insurgent schooner privateer plun- dered two Portuguese vessels off St. Michael's, that were coming into the anchorage, the one from Figueira the other from the island of St. Mary. Eight or nine large logs of mahogany, marked with the letters W Y. have been picked up at sea by some fish- ing boats, and carried to Crookhaven, where they have been taken possession of by the Revenue. A piece of mahogany, marked YW. No. 43, hammer mark at the end PC. has also been picked up, and carried into New- haven on Wednesday 80th inst. The William Rathbone, White, from Demerara at this, port, sailed 14th July; on 3d inst. in lat, 34. Ion. 52. spoke the brig Vittoria, ( of Whitehaven) Twenty- man, from Bath, U. S. for Barbadoes; on l£ th inst, in lat. 40. Ion. 37. spoke the Little Cherub, Ansley, from, hence for Philadelphia, On Saturday last, the dwelling- house of Mr. Thos. Knight, in the township of Great Sutton, in Cheshire, was broken into about, the middle of the day, during the absence of the family, and robbed of a quantity of wearing apparel, a watch, and about £ 22 in money.— • Suspicion attaches to two men, one rather stout, in blue jacket and trowsers; the other a little man in a blue jacket, who were seen loitering near the premises, and afterwards met on the, road to this town, with latge bundles upon their back*. On Tuesday last, a quantity of wearing upparel, & c. were stolen from a house in Upper Pitt- street, between the hours of twelve and three. We are informed from respectable authority, that the objections of the Company of Proprietors of the Mersey and Irwell Navigation to a Bridge at Runcorn Gap are not yet removed, although the resolutions pas sed at a late meeting of the promoters of that schcim intimate to the public that they may be obviated. The Company of Proprietors, we feel persuaded, would be aver* e to Oppose any undertaking of general Utility, btft" a Bridge in the situation, and on the plan proposed, if were practicable, at Runcorn Gap, would be highly injurious to the navigation'of- the River. A melancholy catastrophe happened in this town on Friday last. Mrs. Simcock, ( whose death is mentioned in this day's obituary) with an. infant in her arms, was in Trentham- street, Salthouse Dock,' when she was thrown doWn by the leading horse of a cart, laden with flour, which was - passing through the street at the time The poor woman, regardless of her own safety, with maternal, anxiety, heightened, by despair, Struggled < u- preserve the life of the'infant which clung to her bieast; and the wheel of the cart passed over her leg and ov « a part of her thigh. The unfortunate parent was instantly conveyed to the Infirmary ; and, notwithstanding the skill . of the medical gentlemen there, and tlie care and attention they . gave to their patient, a mortification en- sued, which terminated the life of the unhappy woman early on Monday morning. On' Tuesday, a coroner's inquest was held on , view of the body, when a verdict of Manslaughter was returned against the carter, who, it appears, as is too frequently the case, was, at the time the accident happened, loitering at some distance behind his cart. He has been committed to Lancaster Castle, for trial at the Assizes, which commenced yes- terday, The infant is nut expected to recover. Patridge Shooting.~ We notice with much satisfac- tion, resolutions adopted by gentlemen in several of the southern counties, to abstain from shooting till the lith September, in consequence of the backward state of the harvest, & c. in this neighbourhood, we find from the most undoubted authority, that even should the weather continue favourable till the above period, it is not pro- bable that more than the greater half of the crtps can be fit to cut, consequently we feel assured that our sporting friends in this neighbourhood, will follow so laudable an example. Same day. at Farnworth, by the Rev. Wm. Thomp- son, Mr. Geoige M'Mellan, draper, of Manchester,' to Miss Ann Houghton, daughter of Mr. W. Houghton, of Bold. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. James Inman, jun. joiner, to Miss Elizabeth Davidson, of Hawarden. v Same day, Mr. George Barnfather, officer of excise, of Stretford, to Mrs. Sarah Sewell, of Manchester Same day, Mr. Benjamin Horobin, to Miss Sarah Green, of Manchester. On Saturday last, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones, Mr. William Fleetwood, to Miss Davies. On Sunday last, Mr. Robert Mercer, joiner, to Miss Mary Dagnall, niece to Mrs. Wilding, Preeson's- row. DIED. OB Monday the 2d of June, at St. Lucia, after a short illness, aged 33, Ann, wife of Mr. Saml Brown, engineer, late of this town. On Sunday the 22d of June, at the island of St. Thomas, aged 30, Mr. John Bowe, merchant, second son of Mr. John Bowe. of Lorton, Cumberland. On Monday the 30th of June, at Athens, of a fever, aged 24, Benjamin, second son of Benjamin Gott. Esq. of Leeds. On Wednesday the 2d ult. at Cape Henry, ( Hayti) the Prince of Hayti, in the 40th year of his age. Lately, in his 24th year, Mr. James Smethurst, of Stock- brook- mill, near Oldham. On Saturday the 2d inst. after a tedious illness, in his 23d year, whilst on a visit with a relation ( Mr. Zouch) in Dublin, Richard henry Drake, Esq only sou of the Rev. Thos. Drake, D D. of Rochdale, in this county. On Wednesday the 6th inst. much regretted, Mar- tha, twin daughter of Mr. Thos. Haywood, Paradise- street. On Tuesday evening the 19th inst at his daughter's, in Chester- street, much respected, aged 61, Mr Tho- mas Lunt, cooper. Same day, at Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. John James Moore, assistant clerk to the collector i f the customs. Same day, in her 4- lth year, Jane, the wife of Air. George Foster, of the White Hart, in Long- millgate, Manchester. On Friday last, aged 75, Mr. Arthur Joynson, father to Mrs. Lowry, Cunliffe- street. Same day, in Harley- street, London of . cline, the Right Hon. Frances Lady redesdale 51st year. Her Ladyship was Earl of Egmont, great grand- daug i Earl of Northampton, and sister Arden, and of the late lamented R Spencer Perceval. On Sa urday last, a-; ed 57, Miss Chevers t daughter of the late Capt. GeO. Chevers, this Same day, suddenly, aged 56, Mr. 1 painter. Leeds street. On Sunday last, at her house one Dulwich, Signora Storace, celebrated an actress ' On Monday last, in the Infirmary, in consequence of the melancholy event mentioned in another column, Mrs. Simcock, wife of Mr. Thomas Simcock, Hurst- street Ou Tuesday last, - it an advanced age, Mrs. Mary Balmer. Cockspur- street. Same " day, aged 63, Mr. James Affleck, liquor- merchant. William Wilson, £ ne- hill. near a singer and Execution.— John Brown, Thomas Jackson George Booth, and John King, convicted, at the Derby Assi- zes, of setting fire to some hay and corn sacks, the pro- perty of Winfield Halton, Esq. of Southwingfields, have bieen, executed. They protested their innocence, and manifested great insensibility to their condition. As every fact which may tend to illustrate the principles of human action deserves notice, it is worth observing,, that a heavy shower happening whilst they were sing- ing the hymn, two of them deliberately retreated to the shelter of an umbrella, which was expanded On the drop, and a third placed himself under cover of the door- way. The inconvenience of being Wet was felt and avoided by men Who knew they had not five minutes longer to live. • - At ai meeting of the committee of the proprietors of the Ellesmere Canal, on Tuesday sennight, it was re- solved that Mr. Telford be appointed to make a survey of the most eligible plan for a Railway or a Canal, to unite the Ellesmere Canal y[ ith the Town of Shrews- bury, and to furnish estimates, previous to a General Meeting of the subscribers, to decide upon the measure, in February next. The ascent of Miss, Thompson and Mr. Livingston took place at Dublin on Wednesday last, in the pre sence of an immense concourse of persons. The bal- loon went up at about half- past three o'clock, and after a short but beaiiiiful voyage, defended at Mr. La- touche's seat at Marley, about thtee miles from town: The weather was very favourable, and the ascent steady and majestic. PATENT PUMP.—- A patent has recently been grant- ed for a roller pump. This pump is wrought by a rotatory, instead of a reciprocating motion, without rod or bucket, and raises water to a continued' stream'.' With- out being subject to a loss of power or water, by making a waste or returning stroke. The manufacturers of this town, Burnley and Colne have lately given an advance of 6d. per cut for yarn.— Blackburn Mail. Whilst the Calendars of other counties generally ex- hibit so large a portion of crime, that lor Westmoreland, where the Assizes commenced on Saturday, contains the names of only three persons for. trial, Parliament was, on Monday, prorogued with the usual forms till the 3d day of November. Stocks rose oil Monday last, nearly pne per Cent. The price in the morning was 80J, but at the close of the market they reached 81. The best Weekly Newspaper printed in London, is the Monday's Edition of the Observer. It contains twenty long folio columns, and the charge is only Eight Shillings and Twopence per Quarter, PRICE OF STOCKS, August 26, 1817. 3 per Cent. Reduced > 81- J J f 3 per Cent. Consol 81$ fcOfiff 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities BIRTH. On Thursday last, the Lady of Joseph Ashton, Esq of a son. MARRIED. Lately, at Walton, Mr. Edmund Redfarn, of Roch- dale, to Miss Mary Kilshaw, of this. town. On Thursday the 31st ult. the Duke of Saxe- Coburg, brother to Prince Leopold, to the Princess Louisa, of Saxe- Gotha. On Saturday the 2d inst. Mr. Brockbank, plumber, to Miss Walmsley, both of Wigan. On Saturday the 16th inst. at Hamburg, Mr. John B. Brancker, fourth son of P. W. Brancker, Esq. of this town, to Mariane, eldest daughter of P. F. Griem, Esq. of the former city. On Monday the 18th- fnst. at Eccles, Mr. Wood, hat- manufacturer, to Mrs. Baxter, both of Manchester. On Tuesday the 19th inst. at St. Peter's Church, Mr. John Coventry, sail- maker, to Miss Hannah Alcott. Same day, at Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. John White, of Birmingham, to Miss Jane Heatley, of Man- chester. Same day, at Leigh, Sir. Robert Horrocks master of the Blue Coat School, Warrington, to Miss Bat- tersby, only daughter of the late Mr. S. Battersby, of Atherton. On Wednesday the 20th insi. at Walton Church, Mr. Wm. Johnson, to Miss M. M'Cartney. O^ Thursday last, Mr. W. Williams, to Maria, second daughter of Richard Walley, Esq. both of Chester. WEST INDIES. The Marquis of Wellington, J. Kelling, from Bat- badoes, with 171 hhds 117 tees sugar for Barton, Irlam and Higginson, 60 hhds do J. M'Cann & sons, 4 brls old copper order. The William Rathbone, J. White, from Demerara, with 25 hhds 3 brls sugar 54 punchs mm 496 bales cotton 11 casks 471 bags coffee 1 jar tamarinds 2 boxes arrow- root ^ 89 spats lancewood 1 butt - 3a pipes 28 hluia 1 qr cask wine for - AMERICA. The Minerva. W. Sketchley, from New York, with 1489 brls 10 h ilf do. flour for Bolton and Ogden, 100 brls do H. Holmes and sons, 100 do P. W. Grome, 400 do Carter and Peers, 500 do J. Chapman, 300 do 52 bales cotton Crowder, Clough and co. 40 do Crop- per, Benson and co. 36 do Wainwright and co. 30 brls flour order. The Flora, J. Forsyth, from New York, with 68 bales cotton for Bolton and Ogden, 102 do Cropper, Betison and co 65 do 10 blids tobacco Lodges and Tooth, 116 bales cotton Rathbane, Hodgson and co. 74 brls flour Lawrence, Willis and Lawrence. Sy6 do J. Chapman and co 474 do J. M'Adam i* nd co. 1210 do 22 half do 20c staves u. M. Woolsey and co. Prince of Brazil Packet, T. Taylor, from Baltimore, with 1000 brls flour for Cropper, Benson and co. 800 brls 44 half brls do W. & J. brown and c « . The Olivia, T. Davis, from Virginia, with 172 hhds tobacco for J. F. Leitcli und co. 35c staves E. Sephton The John Bulkeley, It. Horner, from Savanna'-, 102 bnles cotton for Richardson and Bolton G. M. Woolsey and co. 21 do M. Christie, :. Marshall. 200 do Humberston. Graham The Regent, S. Dysart, from New , 373 logs pine 38 do birch timber 173^ c -.-.,. .4 faths lathwood for W. Couplanil a ,<) co. The Rover, J. Pride, from New Brunswick. » •• 112 pieces pine timber Jc 23 pine plank 25c stave s .' faths lathwood 1 mast 4 boxes dried salmon for John Barber. The Wilton, , from New Brunswick with 200 logs pine timber 28 deals 6 faths la'hwood -. 6 spars 1 mast S logs birch timber Wood and Watson. AZORES< The London, J Pering, from Tercera, with 147 boxes' apples 9 do lemons and oranges 9 crates 4 ham- pers onions for R Dewhurst. 7 boxes apples 6 do . onions T. Ball, 105f. boxes apples G. h. Porter, 11 do 2 crates onions 7 boxes apples, lemons and oranges j. Pering, 20 hhds orchilla weed order. PORTUGAL. The Fame, S. Heath, from Lisbon, with 220 bags wool for C. and J. Rowden and co. 12 do J. and W. Thompson, 50 bags cotton H. J Merek and co. 24 do Carvalho and Fortunatto, 50 chests lemons M'Kean and ca. 50 do J. Leicester, 80 boxes do Duarte Bro- thers, 20 bags wool order. SPAIN The San Joseph, J. Lawajabal, from Cadiz, with 410 barrels flour for T. Barber. PRUSSIA The Wilhelmine, C. I- Rasch. from Dantjic. with. 758 bags barley 707 do wheat' 2' JO mats for Pearson & Claude. 616 bags wheat 55n do barley 10c staves 100 mats J. Leigh & co. 185 bags wheat 50 mats Gibbons and Healing. 286 bags barley 75 mats C W. Newman. The Hope, J. Scott from Dantzic, with 441 bagi wheat 663 do barley for Gibbons and co. 424 do wheat J. Leigh and co. 381 do barley Backhouse and Robin- son. ,18 deals W. Graham 210 mats order. The Annetti and Maria. F. N. Kerset, from Dantzic, with 243 bags wheat 663 bags rye for Pickering Bro- thers. 233 bags pease 168 do wheat 245 mats C. W. Newman. The Louisa Wilhelmina, C. L. Rasch, from Danzic, with 945 bags wheat 1002 do rye 220 bass mats 70 deck planks for Pickering Brothers. RUSSIA. The Orion, J. Fluk, from Archangel( with' 1600 nrs wheat 550 mats for J. and R. Gladstone, 50 deals |; C spars Je 18 deal ends 12 oars J. Fluk. HOLLAND. The Willing Maid, W. Blackaller, from Rotterdam, with 24 casks mulls 36 do madder a quantity oak bark order. IRELAND: The Good Intent, S. Tregarthen, from Cork, with 200 firks butter for Stack. Lynch and Hores The Elizabeth, E. Ellis, from Cork, with 100 firks butter for Stack, Lynch and Hores, ISLEMAN. The Duchess of Athol, J Thompson, with 194 brls white herrings for H. Holmes and sons, 1 horse I cow 19packages wrapping paper 1 pack feathers 18 packages eggs 1 basket butter 1 box 1 trunk haberdashery 1 truss \ box cotton stuffs returned Burrow aud Fleetwood. For remainder of Arrivals, S^ c.. sec last'page. LONDON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. The Paris papers of Wednesday last reached town at a late hpur this morning.— The King of Prussia has. since his arrival at the French capital, . conferred upon the Duke of Reggio the ord- r of the Black Eagle— Accounts from Leghorn mention the sailing of the American squadron from tliat harbour, freighted with marble, alabaster, and various articles of luxury.. It is not stated whether Commodore chauncey continues in the Mediterranean, or has proceeded homewards to turn hjs spec lotions to advantage— A short paragraph io a second ediiion of the Gazette de France, mentions the death of Petion- He is said to be succeeded in the Presidency of bis part of the Island by a General in the eightieth year of his age. Hamburgh papers, tfhich also arrived this morning state that Lord Strangford, our Ambassador at the Cour' of Stockholm, bad his first audience of the King ' of Sweden oil the 7tb. and afterwards of the Grown Prince and the Duke of Sudermania— The Swedish Government have ordered tlieir Consols in the Barbary States to require of them that their corsairs do not agaiu approach the neighbourhood of the Channel o> the North Sea. The object of this measure is the pro- tection of the German flag, and particularly that of the Hanseatic cities, in those seas. A letter from Washington of the 7th ult. positively announces the appointment of Richard Rush. Esq to succeed Mr. Adams, as Minister to the Court of Lon- don. The accounts transmitted home by the Governor of Gibraltar, state that the plague which if unhappil; raging a' Algiers and Bona, was introduced by a cara van of Moors returning from Mecca, and who proceeded overland to Morocco; it was therefore expected to sp- ead in a westerly direction. In the mean time, tht strictest precautions have been taken to prevent its in troduction into Gibraltar. On the 2* th ult. the date Of the above accounts, not the slightest cause for alarm existed. I'ho following contradiction of the report of the notification of the Irish government, prohibiting the importation of American flour, is copied from a Dublin paper flf the ! 9th inst.— • The notification which was made in our paper of Thursday with respect to the admission of American flour, was incomplete— American Flour is admissible into the ports of this kingdom until the 14th of Nov. by an Act which passed tiie last session of Parliament chip. 85. provii^ Bktnat the importation of Foreign Grain shall conA § o be legal.' The reduction which was recommended by the Fi- nance Committee of the House of Commons, to be jidopte. l in the Paymaster General's department has just been carried into execution The Right Hon. J F Robinson and his Deputy have retired from their respective stations; by which a saving of about £ 2500 per annum, will accrue fo the public. Mr. Owen's plan — A most numerous meeting as- sembled on tuesday at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of re- considering Mr Owen's plan for the amelioration of the state of the Poor Many ladies were present— and a great number of persons, who could not gain admittance to the room, stationed them selves on the lauding place and stairs. Sir John Jack- son. M. P. filled the chair — and tiie business was open- ed by Mr Owen, who spoke at great length, and with the characteristic zeal and fondness of enthusiasm, on the plans which he had laid before the public. He did not bring forw ard any details more satisfactory than he had heretofore developed to meet the expectations of the public, or to obviate the objections of his numerous ipi'agonists; but he declared his sentiments with respect to religion in a manner which drew down the murmurs of his auditory.— In conclusion he waved the resolu- tions, that l> ad been objected to at the last meeting, and maved only the appointment of a Committee to report on his plan A verv long discussion then ensued, in which Major Torrens, Mr. Barber, Mr. Stephens. Major Cartwright, Dr. Walker, Mr. Wooler. Mr. G Jones, and Mr. Waithman took part. Two amendments to Mr. Owen's resolution were proposed, tbe one bv Major Torrens. adjourning the meeting to the first Thursday in January ; and the other by Waithman, to the effect.—" That while they thanked Mr. Owen for his exertions, vet they were not of opinion that his plan would afford radical relief for the poor, which could only be done by diminishing taxation, and other public burdens."— At the close of the debate, the amendment of Major torrens was negatived— and the one proposed by Mr. Waithman carried, by a large majority, in t affirmative.— I'lie meeting, which like the former was frequently in the highest state of confusion and dis- turbance, broke up about half past seven Mr. Owen has published a letter respecting the late meeting, which he concludes in the following words: " J was satisfied > o discover, that while the business proceeded regularly, the impression was most unequi- vocally and decidedly in favour of the measures I had recommended; and to the last, the majority was against the amendments that were oppustd to my resolutions for a considerable time I noticed, with interest, the proceedings of those who wished to defeat the objects of tbe meeting. The parties were all new to me. I wished to discover the depths of their minds, and the peculiar atmosphere by which each vas enveloped; this was very soon done. Afterwards, when the adverse parties ( if adverse they ought to be called who have done the cause great and important service) proceeded to excite tumult. I looked upon the scene before me with precisely the same feelings that I should have noticed so many individuals in a very ill- managed lunatic asy- lum. yet they must not be left thus, they really me- rit our sympathy ; and we must, at least, endeavour to do them service, even in opposition to their present prejudices and consequent feelings. # 0 WanJay " se'nnight, the Lord Bishop of this diocese airiveM in Manchester, and immediately pro- ceeded to conseci ate the new burying ground belonging to St. Stephen's Church, in Salford. On Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock, his Lordsbip confirmed in St. Ann's Church. 93b' girls, and at the Collegiate Church, immediately afterwards. 633 boys, from the country ; total 1569. To this arduous duty succeeded the Visitation of the Clergy, in the choir of the Col- legiate Church, after divine service had been performed in the body of the church with great solemnity, and attended by a large congregation.,— And oil Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, his Lordship renewed bis la- bours. by Confirming the young persons resident in tbe iown ; the girls at St. Ann's, and tbe boys at the Col- legiate Church ; but the number of the former so far exceeded the capacity of that Church to contain them, i hat a considerable body of thetn were of necessity sent forward to the Mother Church The amount was— girls 1895. boys 960 ; total 2855. Grand total of both sexes on the two days, 4424. On Saturday the 9th iust a very respectable assem blage of country gentlemen and merchants, met at the County Hall, in Newcastle- upon- Tyne, to consider of the expedienoy of carrying into effect a canal from the eastern to the western sea. Sir C. M. L. Monk, Bart M, P for Northumberland was calied to the chair Thomas Clennell, Esq Chairman of the Sessions, stated that the meeting had been advertised io conse- quence of an application to the Magistrates at the late Sessions, and shortly sketched the benefits that would accrue from the accomplishment of the measure. The Mayor of Newcastle gave a more detailed account of the branches of commerce which would be particularly be- neficial. and pointed out tbe peculiar advantages of undertaking such a work at present, while the poor want employment, and capital is so abundant as even to be a burthen upon the banks. He stated that he had written to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland upmi the subject, and had received a polite answer, in which lii.% Grace begged to reserve his opinion until he had consulted his agents. Some conversation followed, in which Sir J. E Swinburne, Mr Clennell, Sir C. Heron. Mr. W. Armstrong, Mr. Easterby. Mr. Clayton, the Chairman, and others, took part. In the advantages of an improved communication all agreed; but Sir J. E Swinburne seemed to prefer a railway to a canal, on account of the comparative smallness of the expence and the facility of execution. The sense of the meet- ing, however, appeared decidedly in favour of a canal; but it was considered that the present assembly had not been caled with sufficient formality, to be considered as representing the county, and therefore it was resolved to call another on the 29th inst COURT OK CHANCERY. Ex- parTe JUdKIN, A LUNATIC. Mr Agar stated, that he understood application was to be made to his Lotdship by Mr Hart, for the pur- pose of ordering the lunatic to be removed from bis house, and carried to Chester. w ere he was - o be ex ainined by a number of physicians, who were ' o report to the Court respecting his real situation. ' He should cer. ainly oppose such in application ; as it appeared to him to be only made for the incurring of expences: Mr. Hart.— By - removing the Gentleman to Chester in his own earring" much expence will be saved ; but pro! ably Mr. Agar thinks it better to pay a physician for travelling 30 miles, than to pay him for travelling cmy five. • The Lord Chancellor— It is disgraceful in the ex- treme to see the valuable time of the Court taken up in deciding about where an alledged lunatic shall be examined; and I am sorry such a spirit of wasting time should be so prevalent. If Mr. Agar will incur expences, let his clients pay them ; but don't let me be harassed from day to day with such miserable stuff — Lei tiie old Gentleman be taken to Chester, and let the physicians attend him there; but I hope that you. Gentlemen, will see the propriety of not troubling me again in this way. If you do, 1 shall be obliged, I'm afraid, to send for a number of physicians to examine you whether you be sound in mind ; for I believe none but lunatics would scarcely mention this case. Robbing of Gardens.-^ As many persons may not know that they are liable to be publicly whipped for this offence, we think it right to give them this caution.— Several offenders have lately undergone tbe punishment of a severe whipping for robbing gardens; and as all depredations committed in the night have a tendency to lead the offenders step by step to burglary of a higher degree, we understand the magistrates are determined to make examples of persons of this description. We must also caution retailers of fruit, vegetables, & c. from buying of persons whom they do not know, or of those whom they have reason to suspect, as they are liable to a very serious and disgraceful punishment.— See 43 Klu i. 7. By the Act of the 56th Geo. III. cap. 66, it is en- acted, that evety person seeking his or her livelihood by the carriage or conveyance of coal, wood, peat, or turf, and not having any other employment, or any estate which shall yield an annual income of .£ 10 per annum, and keeping not more than four horses, mares, or geldings, shall, from and after the 5th day of April, 1816. during the period limited by this Act, be wholly exempt Irom duty for the said four horses, mares or geldings, shall truly, and without fraud, be wholly used for the purposes aforesaid. An old farmer recommends " wheat to be cut this season rather before it is quite ripe : tying it up as the reapers proceed, in single bands, employing persons to set. it up. and constantly keeping it on its ( legs, till it may be thrashed clean from the husk ; otherwise much ot the finest plump corn must inevitably be lost in the field. ' the American physicians have announced the Pyrola Umbellifera, a Virgin Plant, to be a specific in cancer and scrophula. The Manchester Mercury contains the names of fifty- four fellows who have decamped, leaving their fa- milies chargeable to the parish of Manchester— the greater portion of them are from Ireland. A hint for the preservation of Game, by a sportsman -- If sportsmen were considerate enough to put off shooting for even a week on account of the late harvest, surely the farmers would be more ready to let them shoot uninterrupted over their farms, and more anxious to preserve the game for them in future! In truth such an arrangement could not be objected to by any who are fair sportsmen, and these w ill not fail to meet with civility ; but the poacher who, intent on slaughter, and regardless of the interests of others, wades through the standing corn to murder the half- fledged covey, will hardly fail of being prosecuted by the farmer, and shunned by the gentleman. Parish Accounts.— A very excellent plan has been, adopted by the township of Northallerton, viz. to pub- lish an abstract of the annual accounts of the Overseers of the Poor, bv which the parishioners may see, at one View, a statement of tbe receipts and disbursements during each year. The abstract also contains the names of objects relieved, from which an idea may be formed of the worthiness of each person so assisted, and an op- portunity thereby afforoed for the detection of imposi- tion. The effect likely to arise from the system must be highly beneficial to tbe township: and whilst we congratulate the parties on the subject, we feel anxious to recommend the plan for general adoption.— York Paper. The Captors of St. Eustatia, on the 3d July, 1781, ( under the late Lord Rodney and General Vaughan.) vyill be giad to hear that Greenwich Hospital has re- ceived ^£ 20.000 for them, which will be distributed among the claimants. A benevolent Economist.^- A letter from Berg, in Germany, sayiy—" Mr. B. a man of very humane dis- position, lived for a time in the strictest retirement, so that people thought ljis head was affected ; but last win- ter, when the distress of the inhabitants of this place was at the highest pitch, he called his book- keeper, and bade him calculate how much he had saved by his re- tired way of life, and then immediately ordered 200,000 pounds of potatoes to be purchased with his savings, and distributed gratis to those who were in need." The amiable founder of the present noble family of Fitzwilliam was Alderman of Bread- street, in the year 1506. Before his death he forgave all his debtors, and wrote upon the erased accounts of each " Amore Dei remitto" Cardinal Wolsey was the chief means of this worthy citizen acquiring his large fortune. After the disgrace of the Cardinal. Mr. Fitzwilliam very hos- pitably entertained him at Milton, Northamptonshire, one of the fine seats of the present Earl. Henry VIII. was so enraged at this, that be sent for Mr. Fitzwilliam to court, and said—" How, lia! how comes it, ha! that you dare entertain a traitor ?"— Fitzwilliam modestly replied—" Please your highness, I did it not from dis- loyalty but gratitude." The angry monarch here in- terrupted him by—" How, ha i" ( the usual exclamation of iiis rage ) Mr. Fitzwilliam, with the tear of grati- tude in his eye, and the burst of loyalty in his bosom continued—" From gratitude, as lie was my old master, and the means of my greatest fortunes." Impetuous Harry was so much pleased with the answer, that On Sunday se'nnight, at noon, a most daring high- way robbery was committed on the person of a country- man, at the farther end of Vauxhall- road, by four men. who knocked hiin down three times, and took from hini about 14s. he had more money about him. but which he succeeded in retaining.— In the evening he observed one of the men who robbed him passing along the end of Banastre- street, and raising a cry of •' stop thief," he was soon secured. On Wednesday se'nnight, the cabin of the schooner Recovery, lying in the Dry Dock, was broken open, and robbed of a pocket- book, containing a number of Bank of England notes, the ship's register, & c. , On Thursday night last, the auction- rooms in Pool- lane were robbed of £ 5 in money, a watch and other articles. It is supposed that the thief must have se- creted himself during the auction in the evening, as the door was found open by the watchman in the Course of the night, without any appearance of violence having been used. About two o'clock on Friday morning last, as Mr. Fortunatto's warehouseman was keeping the house in his master's absence, in Hope- street, ( iu consequence of a previous robbery.) heard the alarm bell, and look- ing out at the window of the upper story, saw several men in the garden, be went softly down stairs with his pistols, and observed two men in passages on the lowest floor, and another in the act of getting through a win- dow ; after hesitating a few seconds, he cried out ( as if to comrades,) " bring the guns," & c. when they instantly decamped, he then opened a door leading from the hall into the garden, and standing on the step outside, snapped a pistol without its going off; the fellow last in the retreat finding himself pushed, discharged a pistol at the warehouseman, the ball from which passed over shook him heartily by the band, andsaid—" Such gra,., head, and lodged in the door : they ultimately e=- tude, ha ! shall never want a master. Come into my\° u, ed over the Sarde" walL Very lately a large edition of paine's Age of Reason has been struck off in Dublin for the purpose of distri- bution amongst the lower classes. A gold mine has been found by an Austrian officer on the estate of the prince de Salm. in Moravia. Pre- parations have commenced for ascertaining the value of the ore. Assizes.-~ At Bodmin, five prisoners received sen- tence of death, but were reprieved.— Baron Graham, in his address to the grand jury, remarked on a prac- tice. frequent in this circuit of committing persons who were unable to find bail, to appear as witnesses on a future trial; ill these cases gentlemen had been led astray by custom ; but the law of the land, which was always jealous of the liberty of the subject, did by no means authorise a man's liberty to be restrained in nch manner. Magistrates must be content with the evidence they can get in a legal manner; and if a poor man be unable to find sureties, he must he discharged on his own recognizance. LANCASTER ASSIZES. The Assizes commenced on Wednesday, before the Lord Chief Baron Richards and Baron Wood. Ro- bert Townley Parker, Esq. High Sheriff.— We are sorry to find, that there are no less than ninety- two prisoners for trial, whose names, and the offences with which they are charged, are as follow i Robert Drake, uttering forged bank notes. William Standring, George Grimshaw, Thos. Leigh Peter Lever. George Murray. Samuel Blackshaw, and William Wood, conspiracy at Manchester. Hugh Holding, and Robert Hesketh, stealing ducks; the said Hugh Holding is charged also with a burglary and highway- robbery. John Sharrocks, receiving the stolen ducks. John T. Pilkington. forgery. Jos Booth, John Hankin, and Wm. Griffith, bur- glary at Liverpool. Thos. Armstrong, arson, at Manchester. Eliz. Davies, wilful murder. William Jones, and Edward Jones, burglary, at Liverpool. Wm. Wilson, highway- robbery, at Manchester. John Baxenden, alias Norris, burglary, at Tarleton, and highway- robbery, at Croston. Dinah Stretch, wilful murder. Jenny Cheetham, uttering forged Bank notes. Philip M'Kinzie, and Mary M'Kinzie, a similar offence. Harriet M'Owen and John Hill, a similar offence. Henry Scholfield, wilful murder. Wm. Wilkinson and James Thomson, highway rob- bery, at Habergham Eaves. Jas Ramsbottom, forgery, at Manchester. Samuel Dyson and John Wild, uttering a forged Bank note. William Stott. burglary, at Liverpool. William Openshaw. manslaughter. Pat M Manus, uttering forged Bank notes. Peter Walls and Margaret Walls, having forged Bank notes in their possession. Alice Wright, murder. William Holden. Jas Ashcroft, Jas. Ashcroft, jun and David Ashcroft, murder James Buckley and Abraham Mellor, burglary, at Butterworth Hugh M'Mahon, having forged Bank notes is his possession. Leonard Cheetham, James Cheetham, Thomas Cheetham, and Henry Cheetham, stealing sheep al Windle. George Crompton, highway robbery, at Middleton. Jeremiah Kay and John Coffey, stealing a calf at Eccles. William Oxenham, forgery. John Nuttall murder. Margaret M'Gurk, uttering base coin. Mary Middleton. similar offrnce. Betty Healey. uttering forged Bank notes. Catharine Hardacre. similar offence. Alice Wilcock, similar offence. John Ashworth, similar offence. Jos. Costelow. picking pockets, at Manchester. John Knowles, croft breaking, at Bury. John M Gurk. uttering base coin Robert Ashton, highway robbery, at Oldliam. John Robinson. murder. John Blinkhorn. alia Kendrick, stealing iu a dwel ling- house, at Liverpool. Thomas Wright, burglary at Liverpool. John Crothers. uttering forged Banknotes. James Taylor , horse stealing Jeremiah Aldred and Thomas Broughton, burglary, at Manchester. William Andrews, stealing from the person. James Broadbent uttering forged notes. John Grimes and Hugh Roberts, sheep stealing, at Liverpool. James Isherwood. manslaughter. John Keely, forgery. Judith Cassady, uttering base coin. James Dewhurst, horse stealing. Charles Kelly, uttering forged Bank notes. John Hartley, similar offence. John Lomas, manslaughter; Thomas Abbott, similar offence. Luke Charter Vale. Richard Miken, and Ann Vale, having base Coin in their possession. Henry Caldwell, manslaughter. Peter MCartney, and John Williams, burglary, at Manchester. Joseph Nelson, murder, at Liverpool- Margaret Dowd, receiving stolen goods. service worthy man, and teach my other servants grati- tude, for few of them have any." He then knighted him on the spot, and Mr. F. was immediately sworn in a priry counsellor.— Dumfries Courier. west Greenland.— Those employed in our whale fishery give the name of East Greenland to tbe islands of Spitzbergen, and West Greenland ( not that forming Ihe easternmost boundary of Davis' Straits, to lat. 75 ) has long been supposed inaccessible from accumulated ice. This season, the commander of a brig from Bre- men, after making J. Mayen's Island, in about 7). N. says, that he stood to the westward in quest of seals; and in lat. 72, found the land to the eastward; that he sailed nearly due north along this coast without seeing ice ( but observing the bays and other appearance) to lat. 81.30 when he found he could steer to the cast- ward, which he did for several days. That he then lost sight of land, and directed his course to tbt^ south- ward and eastward, and in 78. fell in with the first ves- sels he had seen. He gave this account toseveral ships from Aberdeen, pointing out his cotir. se upon the chart. To the northward he saw no appearance of ice ; and this part of his story is very probable, for many ships have been as high as 83. this summer, where they saw no ice, nor appearance of it to the northward. The log- book of this voyage ought to be published— and if his statement appear well founded, a vessel ought to be sent out next summer to ascertain the bearings of the coast, & c. When this captain was asked, with marks of surprise, by the gentleman who gives the above ac count, whether he had seen no ice iu'his circumnaviga- tion, he waved his hand to tbe open sea, and answered " no imore as dere, no fish, no seal." He saw no marks to shew that the country was inhabited. One thing seems very probable, that after passing the drift- ing ice, in June, or beginning of July, in lat 78 to 81. there would be found an entirely open sea to the north- ward. ICELAND FISHERIES. There has been so much said and written upon the extension of British fisheries, so many plans proposed, and all attempted with so little success, that we almost despair, at least under the existing operation of the duties on salt, of England ever being greatly benefitted by Fisheries. We think, however, from the statements made in a pamphlet which has recently appeared from the pen of Mr. S Phelps, under the titie of " Observa- tions on the Importance of extending the British Fish- eries, and of forming an Iceland Fishing Society, & c. that an opportunity now offers for an experiment likely to be crowned with success. It should seem, as well from what Mr. Phelps says, as from the testimony of others, that the supply of cod and other fish in the deep waters, and the bays around Iceland, is inexhaustible; that its rivers also swarm with fish of various kinds, sal- mon particularly, which may be caught to almost any extent. The trade with this island is now free, and government allows a bounty of £ 3 per ton oil the pro- duce of the Iceland fishery. Mr. Phelps therefore pro- poses the establishing of ail Iceland Fishing Company under these and the following peculiar advantages;—" The supply of fish is inexhaustible ! The fishing grounds round Iceland are at no greater distance from the shores of Scotland and 11 eland than the south banks of Newfoundland are from St. John's, where the fish is cured. " The plan of this society should therefore be to catch the fish on the coasts of Iceland, and bring it to the Orkneys, or other stations, to be cured; which could easily be effected with infallible success, by salting the fish on board in bulk as fast as it is caught and cleaned, and when a full cargo is obtained, by proceeding to the Orkneys, or other places, as the wind may best serve, where the fish would be found in an excellent state, fit for curing dry, or for barrelling. Cargoes ot salmon, foriellers, & c. could also be brought fresh in ice, or in pickle, to the London, Liver- pool, Scotch, or Irish markets. " In order to make the most of the seasons, some number of vessels, with fishermen, should winter in Iceland, to take advantage of the early fishing season in February, and to prepare cargoes for the spring;— or the trade may be carried on precisely the same as with Newfoundland, which wouid employ a colony of people to an immense extent, and relieve thousands of families, particularly in the north of Scotland and Ireland. " This fishery would be the finest nursery in the world for seamen, as was proved by the Dutch, who for- merly carried on a very extensive and lucrative fishing trade with the coasts of Iceland. In the year 1803. eleven hundred and thirty- three Dutch vessels were fishing at one time off the bays of Faxefiord and Bradefiord; each vessel had from twelve to sixteen hands on board. Their fish was salted on board in barrels, the inconveniency and expence of which must be evident, compared with the mode now proposed. Barrels take up a great deal of room in the vessels, and lessen the cargoes, besides being expensive and cum- bersome; neither will the lisli be so good as if first salted in bulk, where if it remained at least three weeks, it would be of benefit rather than injury to its quality. Besides if by chance some fish are not properly cleaned, and the back- bone not properly taken out, a single fish of this kind will spoil the flavour and quality of a whole barrel, which cannot happen by the proposed method, as they may be separated or improved in the second cur- ing. It is also necessary in the process of curing fish, that it should undergo a certain degree of fermentation and pressure. " The advantage of running to tbe Orkneys, or other contiguous places, to discharge the cargoes as fast as they are procured, will enable the vessels to make several voyages in a season, whereas the Dutch can only make one, and'consequently cannot bring their fish to market at so cheap a rate as the company now proposed. " Each vessel of 120 to 150 tons, should be attended on the fishing banks by several smaller vessels, which should bring their fresh fish to the large vessels, when they could assist in fishing; by which means a cargo would very soon be completed. " The Iceland salt fish is always worth five dollars per quintal more in the Mediterranean markets, than the Newfoundland fish. " It has been said that the establishment of an Iceland fishery might interfere with our Newfoundland and home fisheries.— Shall, therefore, this invaluable fishery be re- fused to British fishermen, and be given again exclu- sively to the Dutch ?— Would these be any advantage to our Newfoundland and home fisheries ?— The Dutch would always have the preference at foreign markets; the caboliou, or bacallau of Iceland being always pre- ferred to the Newfoundland fish, aud it arrives at foreign markets much sooner. On Saturday evening last, a gentleman had his pocket picked of his pocket- book while passing through the market- place in Castle- street, containing a number of Bank notes and other property. On Saturday week, a pOor man was very improperly riding on the shaft of his cart, on the road between Chester and the Ferries, when one of the Liverpool ccaches going at a rapid pace, upset the cart; by which accident the unfortunate man was precipitated with so much violence to the pavement, as to cause his death shortly afterwards. In the opinion of some experienced commercial men more mercantile business has been transacted in Liver- pool, during the last three months, than in any former period of the same length, since the establishment of the port. F'lour and Cotton have been the leading articles of import. The exports have comprised almost every product of our domestic and colonial industry.— Satur- day's Advertiser. On Thursday the 14th inst. about eight o'clock in the evening, a fishing boat, named the Buffalo, contain ing two men and a woman from some part of North Wales, ran foul of the cable of a Portuguese brig, then lying in the river Mersey, by which it was upset and the two men were unfortunately drowned; the woman was picked up at some distance from the place where the accident took place apparently lifeless; tbe bodies of the men have not been found. A very novel and ingenious mode of robbery has been discovered in this town. Government have vaults, in Seel- street, a few doors above the Catholic Chapel— These vaults arc situate under the premises of a rectifier and adjoin a cellar iu bis occupation. A considerable number of pieces of bonded brandy had been for some lime deposited in the vaults; and application was made, on Saturday week, for permission to bond a quantity of puncheons containing rum. The officers of excise, we understand, having suspicion that all was not right with regard to the spirits already in the vaults, determined to examine their condition before granting the desired leave. Accordingly they were opened on the following Monday ; when the officers found that the original con- tents of seven pieces of brandy had been drawn off, and re- filled with water. Surprised at this unaccountable circumstance, as no force appeared to have been used upon any of the three locks with which the doors, as is customary in these cases, were secured, they diligently examined every part of the vault. After considerable search, they discovered, that one of the bricks, of which the arch is formed, had been disturbed, and that a cor responding hole had been made in the floor of the first story of the warehouse above ; but as the hole made by this means was too small to admit the body even of a most diminutive person, they were still at a loss to ac- count for the manner ill which the brandy had been drawn off. They continued their search; and disco- vered, that entrance had been gained through some kind of Subterranean passage under the floor of the vault, which is covered with bricks. Now comes the ingenuity of the matter. A hole, several yards in depth, had it ap- peared, been excavated in the adjoining cellar; then the brick- wall, which separates it from the bonded vaults, had been broken, and another hole, of like di- mensions, worked, in a lateral direction, under the floor of the vault. Into this hole a very strong wooden frame, of about the height of two yards, and about two feet in breadth, had been introduced : the side towards the cellar had an aperture sufficiently capacious to admit the body of a man ; the one towards the vault was en- tirely open : the top was covered with the same bricks which had formed the part of the floor of the vault above it; on each side of the frame an iron wheel was placed, with various other pieces of mechanism : and the whole of this ingenious machinery was raised above the level of the floor by turning a wheel in the conti- guous cellar. By this means a person introduced him- self into tbe bonded- vault. The pieces of brandy were then, it is supposed, rolled directly under the before- mentioned aperture in the arch of the vault; tile brandy drawn off by a species of pump, and, by the same chan- nel, re- filled with water Several of the workmen be- longing to the premises have been examined at the Town- ball, and discharged; there not being evidence of any of them having been concerned in the business, Such a robbery must have required several agents to accomplish it; but the ingenious author and dexterous director of the fraud remains hitherto undiscovered. HEREFORD ASSIZES. The decision in the following cause, at the Nisi Prius bar. Meats v. Edwards, is very important to Overseers of the Poor. This was an action brought to recover from the defendant, who resides in the parish of Wel- lington, a penalty of a£ 100 for having, while he ejser cised the Office of an Overseer, supplied the poor of that parish with wheat and other articles, for his own profit, in violation of the provisions of an Act of Pai liament passed in the 55th year of his present Majesty ( 55th Geo. III. chap. 127, sec. « .)— After the evidence had been examined, the Judge, Sir J. A. Park, addres- sed the Jury aud observed, that this action was founded on a very wise Act of Parliament recently passed, but of the existence of which he had not been aware, until the Act was that morning handed up to him. He said that he had long, however, felt the utility, of the re- striction which this Act imposed, and that in many charitable institutions with wliiqh he had been con- nected, he had succeeded in causing similar restrictions to be established. The praiseworthy object of this Act was to prevent Overseers, from injuring the poor, and appropriating to their own benefit those supplies which a benevolent nation so liberally afforded for the indi- gent; and for the purpose of accomplishing this object, the Legislature had. in general terms, prohibited Over- seers from supplying the poor with any provisions. He said the Act did not impower Overseers to furnish pro visions, even with the consent of the poor ; that if such a construction could prevail, the Act would be a dead letter, for nothing could be easier in all cases than to extort such consent by refusing pecuniary relief. The Legislature had, therefore, to prevent abuse, strictly prohibit them from supplying, or being concerned in supplying any provisions, directly or indirectly. That with respect to the inconvenience which the learned Counsel for the defendant had observed would ensue from such a prohibition, the Legislature, with that wis- dom and foresight for which he was distinguished, had guarded against it by a clause in the Act, which en- titled the Overseers in certain emergencies ( by observ- ing certain forms,) to make tbe supplies that might be required. His Lordship expressed a strong opinion, that it was not necessary to prove that a party made a profit upon his supplies, as the bare supply, in his judg- ment, constituted an offence within the statute. In the present case, however the profit was very clearly made Our limits wiil not admit us to enter into a detail of out, if they believed the evidence that had been pro- the whole of the matters treated of by Mr. Phelps in this pamphlet; but we shall be glad to hear of his rea- lizing bis expectations aud views regarding the trade and fisheries of Iceland. We believe he is endeavouring to excite the attention of the Downs Fishing Company, to the subject, and to induce it to co- operate with an Ice- land Fishing Company, in the event of one being esta- blished. Mr. Phelps seems to be well qualified to give an opinion on the various topics connected with such an establishment, as he has had much intercourse with Iceland, and been actively engaged in Salt- works both in tliis country aud iu Spain.— National Register. duced -. if they did so, they would therefore find a ver- dict for the plaintiff— The Jury without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Mr. Jervis then said, that now that the cause was concluded, he felt it due to his client, whose motives in bringing this action had been reflected upon, to say, that it was his intention to appropriate the penalty which he had recovered, tb the benefit of the poor of the parish. And the Learned Jud c observed, that he thought the con- duct of the plaintiff, ill bringing this action, highly praiseworthy, as the Act ou^' lit by uo means to he suf- fered to sleep. at liverpool. WEST INDIES. The Union Island, R. Connor, from Jamaica, with 28 lihds sugar 19 punchs rum for Addison and Bagott, l.- S tons logwood If do fustic W. Appleton 4- J tons fustic J. Spence, 213 lihds 86 tees sugar 167 punchs 5 hhds rum 98 lancewood spars C. Lawrence, 24 punchs 1 hhd rum 50 hhds sugar order. AMERICA. The General Brock, N. Shepherd, from New Bruns- wick. with 243 logs pine 2- § c 19 deals 32c staves 90 oars 1- Jc 26 handspikes 8 fatlis lathwood for Hurry and Gibson. RUSSIA. The Laurel, N. Taylor, from Archangel, with 560 qrs wheat for J. and R. Gladstone, 22 deals 50 deal ends 1 mast said master. The Hope, J. Stewart, from Wyberg, with 15jc 10 deals 3| c 24 deal ends for C. W. Newman, 12 deals 5 brls tar J. Stewart. NORWAY. The Hazard, O. Paus, from Schien. with 663 masts He 13 spars 1 \ c 18 rickers 2-^ c 8 battens for P. Sorensen and son, 6 masts 18 spars 5\ c deal ends 10 tons rag stones 24 mats Iceland moss O Paus. HOLLAND. The Comet, B. Thompson, from Rotterdam, with 40 tons oak bark order. RUSSIA. The Hannah's Success, R. Sanderson, from Dantzig with 1591 bags wheat 429 do barley 48 do pease 280 mats for D. & J. A. Willink, 180 bags wheat 26 deals Gibbons and Healing. The Polidor, G. Duske, from Dantzig, with 84 bags wheat for D. and J. A Willink, 358 do 215 bags bar- ley 40 mats C. W. Newman, 1132 bags wheat 423 do barley 270 do rye 100 deals 395 mats 77 kegs black beer Pearson and Claude, 147 bags barley 243 do rye 30 mats J. Leigh and co. 222 bags pease 25 mats order. IRELAND. The Lune, J. Rielly. from Dublin, with 6 casks 1 case silversmith's sand 3 hhds glue 5 bags tanner's waste 34 bags sheep wool 2 casks oil for G & W Simmons, 20 brls bleaching ashes J. Bibby & co. 2 bags feathers Norblad and co. 10 bags goat hair G Dearden, 60 brls pearl ashes Rathbone, Hodgson and co. 30 sacks oat- meal 1 brl flour Makin and Sutton, 5 tons 18-^ c fustic T. Marsh, 130 bales linen cloth 40 casks ashes 90 b > gs rock moss 24 bags galls 4 bales berries 5 casks nails order. The Shamrock, J. Aberdeen, from Belfast, with 1 hhd plater's sweeping for P. Kieran, 1 firkin butter — Barber, 18 firks 14 half do butter J. Herd and co. 86 do 8 do W. R. Anderson, 2 boxes inusliii 2 do calico 1 trunk shirts 1 bale jackets 2 trunks hosiery 1 half brl beef T. Macauley, 45 bales tanner's waste J. Aberdeen 2 hrls pork 1 bale bacon 76 firks 48 liaif firks butter 118 boxes 5 packs linen, cloth order. The Nancy, W Pugh, from Newry, with 50 firkins butter for Tomlinsons and Twiname, 60 do Bryans and Tronson, 40 firks 12 half do butter Gibson ( t Bracken- ridge, 100 brls pork W. and J. Flounders and co 2 casks glue I do calf skins 180 hides aud kip skins J. L. Brint and co. 100 firks butter 1 truss linen yarn 87 bales 48 boxes linen cloth order. The Victory, P. Cunningham, from Newry, with 101 firks 22 half do butter for J. Herd and Co 66 do 4 do E. Byrne, 35 do 15 do Bryans and Tronson, 50 firks do W. Hyde, 37 bales tow 3 do flax W. Winn 39 bales 1 box linen cloth order. COASTERS- The Providence. J. Singleton, from Lancaster, with 7 tees 1 brl coffee for Ewart, Rutson and co. SHIPS CLEARED FOR SEA. Aug. 20 Jewell, Smith Schuylkill, Hedelius Gertrude, Driscall 21 Myrtle, M'Kinlay Opinion, Kruger 22 William & Henry, Shed.. 23 Alexander, Marshall Vestal. Hutchinson Ann, George...! Juno, May Endeavour, Lloyd 25 James, Dennison Friendship, Parkins Integrity, Dalrymple .. Lavinia, Frampton Thomas Tyson, Pearson., 26 Amelia, Armstrong....... Cumberland, Smith Dryade, Plummer Briton, Richards Deborah, Jansen Fredenca, Botcher Portland . New Orleans . Baltimore .. Newfoundland .. Dantzig .. Baltimore .. Quebec .. St. Andrews .. Sicily & Naples .. Oporto . Archangel . Jamaica . Pennsylvania . Miramichi . Newfoundland . Bahia .. New Orleans .. New Brunswick .. Massacliuset . Bremen .. Memel . Straisund SAILED. 20 Jackson, Harsin Halcyon, Wooster Argus, Sharpe Ann, Wright 21 John and Edward, Web.. Euphrates, De Cost Carricks, Bushby Favourite, Young Thomas, Grayson Philip Tabb, Tabb Retrieve, Wellstood Ceres, Adey Speedy, Power Thomas & Ann, Shepard.. 23 Good Intent, Paulgrain.. Enterprise, Klyne Heroine, Smith 23 Thomas Gibbons, Brewer. Waller, Hannay 24 Hector. Place Balloon, Williams... Thomas Naylor, Gill Alexander, Marshall Westbury, Gilpin Clarkson, Wilson 25 Casket, Mott Freedom, Swaffin. Cossack, Walker Amelia, Jarvis Providence, Mitchell 26 Rolla, Cowley Harriet, Bragg Scipio. Drummond . New York • Philadelphia . Miramichi • St. Petersburgh . New York • Ditto . Quebec • Ditto . Buenos AyreS • Virginia . Maranham . Newfoundland Mobile • Hamburgh • Bremen . Dantzig • Boston Savannah • Quebec New Orleans • Baltimoie • Quebec . Ditto , Miramichi Savannah . Ditto . Lisbon New Brunswick Gibraltar . New Providence . Brazil St Andrew's Virginia BANKRUPTS. Joseph Best, Birmingham, pocket- hook- maker; Sept. 6, 8, 30, Royal Hotel, Birmingham: attornies. Messrs. Spurrier and Ingleby. Birmingham. James Thompson, Atherstone, linen- draper and dealer in spirits; Sept. 6, 8, 30, Royal Hotel, Bir- mingham : attornies, Messrs. Whateley and Son, Bir- mingham. William Weale, Birmingham, brazier and tinman ; Sept. 17, 18, 30, Royal Hotel, Birmingham: attornies, Messrs. Webb and Tyndall, Birmingham. David Rankine, Camden Town, Middlesex, mer- chant, and John Wilson, Middlesex, merchant; Aug, 26", Sept. ,9. 30, Guildhall, London: attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hammond, London. Robert Glasson, Graisbeck, dealer in butter and hams; Aug 30, Sep. 1, Oct. 4, New Crown Inn, Penrith : attorney, Mr. Harrison, Penrith. John Withers. Bristol, hat- manufacturer; Sept. 2, 3, Oct. 4, White Hart Inn, Bristol: attorney, Mr. Frankis, Bristol. John Ripley, Lancaster, merchant; Sept. 4, 5, Oct. 4, King's Arms,- Lancaster: attorney, Mr. Willis, Lancaster. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 8. F. Carbmt the elder, F. Carbutt the younger, and W. Bayliff, Manchester, calico- printers and mer- chants; eleven, Court House, Leeds, W. Higgins, Newport, stocking manufacturer eleven, Jerningham Arms Inn, Shiffual. 9. J. Webb, Wolverhampton, mercer; eleven, Jer ningham Arms Inn, Shiffn. il. 10. W. Lucas, Loudon, warehouseman; ten, Guild- hall. 11. A. Slater, Gawsworth, cheese- factor; twelve, Guildhall, London. 11. J. Russell, Middlesex, wine- merchant; eleven, Guildhall, London. 12. W. Stephenson, Preston, linen- draper; eleven, Mitre Inn, Preston. 12. M. Wright Derby, mercer; eleven, Hotel and King's Head, Derby. 13. W. Paterson, Leasgill, seedsman; two, King'* Arms, Kendal. 13 r. Hall, Liverpool, grocer ; one, at the office of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool. 13. J Neale and S Warner, London, wholesale linen- drapers; ten, Guildhall. 13 John Trevor and John Richards, Whitchurch, bankers. 15 J Reilly, Manchester, merchant; eleven, Dog Inn, Manchester, 16. I. Tindle, London, linen- draper; ten, Guild- hall 16. F Sadler, Wilmslow, calico- manufacturer; eleven. Bell Inn, Derby. 20 W. Cranstone, Hnll. linen- draper ; two, Palace Inn, Manchester. \ CERTIFICATES Sept. 9, S. Hassell. Betchton, Cheshire, 9. I. Tushingham. Chester, bookseller. — l— i NERVOUS COMPLAINTS ANn DEBILITY. ^ HE late celebrated l) r. Fotbergill. in . the course I of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was induced to direct liis principal attention to the dis- covering an effectual and permanent remedy. The invaluable medicine here offered to the public attention, under the title of " Dr. Fothergill's Nervous Drops." was the happy result of his efforts ; bv means of which he invariably succeeded in sunduiug and exterminating every description of nervous disorders and their various distressing affections, as lowneas of spirits, head- aches, loss of appetite, indigestion, spasms, tremors, liypo- chondriacism. extreme lassitude, anxiely, fainting fits and every kind of debility and relaxation, whether here- ditary or caused by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; too sedentary a life, or close application to study; excessive care or grief, repeated dissipation, or other causes. To those unfortunately thus aiffcted, it is confidently recommended to use the above ' Ustima- ble medicine, by which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in itag," e- ably to the direclions given, the complete re- establish-* meut of their healih. Sold in bottles, at 4s 6d, I I , anil 22s. ( by the pro- prietors* appointment) by J. Gore messrs. Edwards, Penny and Butler, Liverpool; and by the prim ipal booksellers and druggists in every town in the United Kingdom. . LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Tuesday, August 26, 1817. Tbe import of Corn and Flour has been small com., pared with the arrivals of some weeks past, and th| » business done in the market very trifling. Wheat maj- be quoted same as last week. Oats dull. Barley dtiU at a decline of 2d a 3d per bushel. In Beans, pease, and Rye, little doing. Flour Is a 2s per brl. cheaper* butter scarce and in demand, at an advance of 3s a 4s. Beef and bacon dull. | Pease, grey none white.... 65 0 80 0 Kupeseed, p. last. 42/. Fttiur. Eng. p. 2401b. old 65 0 new — - Irish p. 2411 lb. Amr. p. bl. 1961b. sweet 48 0 sour 38 0 Oatmeal, per 2401b. English... 46 0 Scotch 44 0 Irish 42 O Bran, p. 2401b. 1 9 45/. s. i. 75 O Butter, per cwt. Belfast. 1st.... Waterford Cork, pickl. 2d 3d dry Beef, Mess, per tee. Tongues, pfik. Pork, Mess, per brl. Bacon, per cwt. short middles, sides LIVERPOOL, August 23. 1817. Ashes, lstPotfresh per cwt Mahogany, Cuba.. 1 2 14 United States... 50 52. Nicaragua Wood, per ton.- Printed and Published J. gOre, Lower Castle- street, Liverpool.
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